gopher://sdf.org/1/phlogs
And often, if not usually, or always, the gopher content outmatches the web sites as maintaing a gopher blog it's dead easy compared to the web. No styles, you can post via a script, images would just placed as a link in the end, or under an images/ directory to be read later.
Otherwise I do actually quite like the idea of a protocol that is styled by the user agent, not the creator.
You mean a markup language styled by the user agent? And it could be served by a stateless request protocol, so all requests are equivalent? We could call them JCML and JCTP, I guess...
The ‘problem’ with HTML is that it’s lacking a lot of features we now realise we want, and at the same time is flexible enough with CSS and JavaScript for people to solve them in their own ways. This had led to a proliferation of approaches, and stuff can’t be automated or make accessible reliably. It also makes creation more complicated than it needs to be.
I guess where we differ is not in the identification of the problem, but you think an improved markup language might be a solution, and I think any solution would necessarily be more social than technical?
I don’t think it’s going to happen, by the way, I’m just identifying the problem as I see it, and why I don’t think HTML, Gopher, or Gemini going about solving it in the right way.
Or you could just run a blog on the Gemini protocol.
Either is fine.