This is something I wish I'd started doing decades ago. I recently found an old bookmarks file from around 2003 and almost every link was dead. I think the longest living thing on the list was sluggy.com
Now if something is on the internet and I think I might want it later I'll save a copy. I just need to find a better way to originize the information than nested folders of HTML and text files.
I have a "bookmark" post type on my site where I save things for later - https://www.jvt.me/kind/bookmarks/ which I tag based on what it fits under, which I find useful for "here's something I may want to go back to, or others should see"
Also as an aside I thought the theme looked familiar - I use the same underlying theme but have customised it a bit over the base theme, cool!
One of the main use-cases of https://histre.com/ (disclaimer: I built it) is to be able to save and organize links like this. If you're looking to do that easily, perhaps give it a try? :-)
I've build a static html generator that generates such a blog from emails, I send myself.
'Share via e-mail' works from almost any device and anywhere.
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[ 4.2 ms ] story [ 43.0 ms ] threadhttps://www.protopage.com/web/help/overview
May I suggest crawling the links and hosting a mirror? Maybe IPFS? We never know when a link will break in today's web.
https://help.archive.org/hc/en-us/articles/360001513491-Save...
Now if something is on the internet and I think I might want it later I'll save a copy. I just need to find a better way to originize the information than nested folders of HTML and text files.
https://reviews.mgraczyk.com/
Also as an aside I thought the theme looked familiar - I use the same underlying theme but have customised it a bit over the base theme, cool!
Here's the repo: https://github.com/rsapkf/goodies
Subject goes to the link text Body to url
A bit hacky. But in case someone is interested: https://github.com/6uhrmittag/bashblog