Page Summary
Active Entries
- 1: around the world in 80 beers episode 212: Summer Pale Ale
- 2: Around The World in 80 Beers Episode 210: 4 Pines Nitro Stout
- 3: Around The World In 80 Beers Episode 208:Nun Launcher Pale Ale
- 4: Hark! A blog post!
- 5: Around The World In 80 Beers Episode 204: Longstocking Autumn Ale
- 6: Around The World In 80 Beers Episode 205: Black Horn Dark Ale
- 7: Around the world in 80 beers episode 204: Longstocking Amber Ale
- 8: Shoulder injection #2
- 9: Around the World in 80 Beers Episode 201: Longstocking Dark Ale
- 10: More banging on about the shoulder
Style Credit
- Base style: Leftovers by
- Theme: Elegant Brown by
Expand Cut Tags
No cut tags
no subject
Date: 30 Oct 2005 23:17 (UTC)I accept that it uses an interface which is based on HTML, but then I have helped to write Intranets and front end applications which use the same conventions. They certainly aren't available in th Internet.
> There's nothing that says Web sites have to be open to the public - very
> many sites have protected areas. That doesn't mean they aren't Web sites.
Protected areas, yes, but LJ is a whole site with (some measure of) isolation from the web.
> Anything served via http or https, using HTML or XHTML or similar, is a
> Web site by definition.
> Now if it was distributed by email or on newsgroups then yes, it would be
> part of the Internet but not the Web, hence not a webcomic. But on
> websites? Sure it's a webcomic - however many hoops you have to jump
> through in order to access it.
I think we will have to agree to disagree on this. But that's fine, I disagree with a lot of my friends.