#onlinepublishing — Public Fediverse posts

Revisiting the Slowmover Archive

The Archaelogy of a Blog

I have begun a long-overdue journey through the Slowmover archives.

Some of the earliest posts date back to 2008, which means I am not simply editing a website. I am revisiting nearly two decades of thought, faith, frustration, creativity, questions, poems, prayers, half-formed ideas, and occasional flashes of clarity.

The practical work is considerable. Old posts must be converted into the current block format. Broken links need to be repaired or removed. Categories and tags have multiplied, wandered off, or lost their usefulness. Images may be missing. Formatting has shifted. Publication information needs to be updated. Some pieces require only a little cleaning, while others invite substantial editing, correction, or expansion. A few may no longer need to remain at all.

There are sentences I would not write in the same way today. There are opinions I would express with more care, confidence, humility, or nuance. There are unfinished thoughts that still seem to be waiting for me. Some posts feel surprisingly current. Others belong unmistakably to the particular time in which they were written.

That, however, is part of their value.

A blog archive is not a polished autobiography. It is closer to an archaeological site. Layers of language remain where they were first deposited. Old concerns lie beside forgotten enthusiasms. There are fragments of previous selves: the person I was, the person I hoped to become, and the person who could not yet imagine where life would lead.

Editing these writings is, therefore, not simply an attempt to make them look better. It is an act of conversation with the past.

Sometimes, the earlier writer embarrasses me. Sometimes, he surprises me. Occasionally, I envy his urgency. At other times, I want to sit beside him and tell him that certain things will be all right, while other things will prove more complicated than he knows.

I do not intend to erase that earlier voice completely. Revision can easily become a kind of historical dishonesty, making it appear that we always possessed the wisdom we acquired only later. I want to preserve something of each post’s original moment while making the writing clearer, more readable, and more useful to those who may encounter it now.

Some posts will be corrected.

Some will be expanded.

Some will be combined with related pieces.

Some will receive new introductions or concluding reflections.

Some may be republished so that writings buried beneath years of newer material can find readers again.

And some will quietly disappear.

Whenever possible, these earlier writings will be returned to the calendar on the day they were originally written. When the exact date is uncertain or another date seems more appropriate, I will choose one that best reflects the piece’s history. Most will appear at 3:56 a.m., the time I entered this world as a baby.

That hour has become a kind of personal timestamp.

Each restored post will be given another beginning at the time of my own beginning—a small act of literary rebirth. Words written years ago will reenter the world at 3:56 in the morning, while most readers are asleep and the day itself has barely begun.

The choice is partly sentimental, partly symbolic, and perhaps a little strange. That seems appropriate for Slowmover.

The work raises an interesting question: When is a piece of writing finished?

Publication once seemed like an ending. I wrote something, pressed “publish,” and sent it into the world. Yet digital writing rarely stays fixed. Links decay. Platforms change. Images vanish. Language develops. The writer changes. The readers change. The world surrounding the words becomes a different world.

Perhaps a blog is not a shelf of completed objects but a living garden. Some plants need pruning. Some need transplanting. Some have gone to seed and unexpectedly produced something new. Some were planted in poor soil. Some have become tangled together. A few stubborn shoots continue to grow despite years of neglect.

Returning to Slowmover has also reminded me how much writing has accumulated here. The sheer number of posts makes the project daunting, but it also feels like a gift. I have spent years wondering whether I had written enough, accomplished enough, or found enough readers. The archive offers another answer: the words are here. They have been gathering quietly.

Readership matters to me. I would like these writings to be found, read, shared, and perhaps remembered. Updating titles, tags, categories, excerpts, publication details, images, and formatting is partly an effort to make that possible.

But readership is not only a matter of numbers. Sometimes, one person discovering the right piece at the right moment is enough to justify its continued existence.

There is also pleasure in the revisiting. Editing the archive is not merely maintenance. It is an opportunity to encounter forgotten ideas, recover abandoned paths, and recognize themes that I could not see while I was living and writing them. A post that once appeared isolated may now reveal itself as part of a much longer conversation.

This process will take time. That seems appropriate for a place called Slowmover.

I will move through the archive gradually, post by post, repairing what is broken, clearing away what obscures, and listening for what still has something to say.

The past cannot be rewritten entirely.

But it can be reread.

It can be tended.

It can be awakened in the darkness before dawn.

And sometimes, at 3:56 in the morning, it can enter the world again.

Revisiting the Slowmover Archive

The Archaelogy of a Blog

I have begun a long-overdue journey through the Slowmover archives.

Some of the earliest posts date back to 2008, which means I am not simply editing a website. I am revisiting nearly two decades of thought, faith, frustration, creativity, questions, poems, prayers, half-formed ideas, and occasional flashes of clarity.

The practical work is considerable. Old posts must be converted into the current block format. Broken links need to be repaired or removed. Categories and tags have multiplied, wandered off, or lost their usefulness. Images may be missing. Formatting has shifted. Publication information needs to be updated. Some pieces require only a little cleaning, while others invite substantial editing, correction, or expansion. A few may no longer need to remain at all.

There are sentences I would not write in the same way today. There are opinions I would express with more care, confidence, humility, or nuance. There are unfinished thoughts that still seem to be waiting for me. Some posts feel surprisingly current. Others belong unmistakably to the particular time in which they were written.

That, however, is part of their value.

A blog archive is not a polished autobiography. It is closer to an archaeological site. Layers of language remain where they were first deposited. Old concerns lie beside forgotten enthusiasms. There are fragments of previous selves: the person I was, the person I hoped to become, and the person who could not yet imagine where life would lead.

Editing these writings is, therefore, not simply an attempt to make them look better. It is an act of conversation with the past.

Sometimes, the earlier writer embarrasses me. Sometimes, he surprises me. Occasionally, I envy his urgency. At other times, I want to sit beside him and tell him that certain things will be all right, while other things will prove more complicated than he knows.

I do not intend to erase that earlier voice completely. Revision can easily become a kind of historical dishonesty, making it appear that we always possessed the wisdom we acquired only later. I want to preserve something of each post’s original moment while making the writing clearer, more readable, and more useful to those who may encounter it now.

Some posts will be corrected.

Some will be expanded.

Some will be combined with related pieces.

Some will receive new introductions or concluding reflections.

Some may be republished so that writings buried beneath years of newer material can find readers again.

And some will quietly disappear.

Whenever possible, these earlier writings will be returned to the calendar on the day they were originally written. When the exact date is uncertain or another date seems more appropriate, I will choose one that best reflects the piece’s history. Most will appear at 3:56 a.m., the time I entered this world as a baby.

That hour has become a kind of personal timestamp.

Each restored post will be given another beginning at the time of my own beginning—a small act of literary rebirth. Words written years ago will reenter the world at 3:56 in the morning, while most readers are asleep and the day itself has barely begun.

The choice is partly sentimental, partly symbolic, and perhaps a little strange. That seems appropriate for Slowmover.

The work raises an interesting question: When is a piece of writing finished?

Publication once seemed like an ending. I wrote something, pressed “publish,” and sent it into the world. Yet digital writing rarely stays fixed. Links decay. Platforms change. Images vanish. Language develops. The writer changes. The readers change. The world surrounding the words becomes a different world.

Perhaps a blog is not a shelf of completed objects but a living garden. Some plants need pruning. Some need transplanting. Some have gone to seed and unexpectedly produced something new. Some were planted in poor soil. Some have become tangled together. A few stubborn shoots continue to grow despite years of neglect.

Returning to Slowmover has also reminded me how much writing has accumulated here. The sheer number of posts makes the project daunting, but it also feels like a gift. I have spent years wondering whether I had written enough, accomplished enough, or found enough readers. The archive offers another answer: the words are here. They have been gathering quietly.

Readership matters to me. I would like these writings to be found, read, shared, and perhaps remembered. Updating titles, tags, categories, excerpts, publication details, images, and formatting is partly an effort to make that possible.

But readership is not only a matter of numbers. Sometimes, one person discovering the right piece at the right moment is enough to justify its continued existence.

There is also pleasure in the revisiting. Editing the archive is not merely maintenance. It is an opportunity to encounter forgotten ideas, recover abandoned paths, and recognize themes that I could not see while I was living and writing them. A post that once appeared isolated may now reveal itself as part of a much longer conversation.

This process will take time. That seems appropriate for a place called Slowmover.

I will move through the archive gradually, post by post, repairing what is broken, clearing away what obscures, and listening for what still has something to say.

The past cannot be rewritten entirely.

But it can be reread.

It can be tended.

It can be awakened in the darkness before dawn.

And sometimes, at 3:56 in the morning, it can enter the world again.

How to Create an eBook Using AI: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide (2026)

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has transformed content creation. Today, anyone can create a professional-quality eBook using AI tools without spending months writing from scratch.

Why Use AI to Create an eBook?

• Faster writing process
• Better productivity
• Reduced writer’s block
• Improved grammar

Read more AI tutorials on Earn With AI

Step 1: Choose a Profitable eBook Topic

Everything starts with the right topic. A good eBook idea should sit at the intersection of what you know, what people are searching for, and what they’re willing to pay to learn. Popular, evergreen niches include personal finance, health & fitness, online business, digital marketing, artificial intelligence, freelancing, self-improvement, and productivity. Before committing to a topic, ask yourself three questions: Does it solve a real problem? Does it add genuine value? Will it help people or make an impact? If the answer to all three is yes, you’re on the right track.

Step 2: Research Your Topic

Once you have a topic, dig deeper before writing a single word. Use AI tools like ChatGPT, Google Gemini, or Claude to research your niche, identify common questions your audience is asking, and study what competing eBooks already cover. Cross-check facts against trusted sources such as industry reports, official websites, and recognized publications. Good research at this stage means you’ll spend less time fixing errors later and more time writing content people actually want.

Step 3: Create an Outline Using AI

A clear outline is the backbone of any well-structured eBook. Instead of jumping straight into writing, use an AI outline generator to break your topic into logical chapters and subsections. A solid outline typically includes an introduction, a planning chapter, chapters on writing and editing with AI, design and formatting, publishing, marketing, and scaling. Having this roadmap in place before you write keeps your eBook organized and prevents you from missing important sections.

Step 4: Write Your Chapters Using AI

With your outline ready, use AI writing tools to draft each chapter section by section. Feed the AI your outline points and ask it to expand them into full paragraphs, then review and personalize the output in your own voice. Writing chapter by chapter — rather than trying to write the whole book in one sitting — keeps the process manageable and helps maintain consistent quality throughout.

Step 5: Edit and Enhance Your Content

AI-generated drafts almost always need a human editing pass. Run your chapters through grammar and readability tools like Grammarly to polish tone and clarity, fact-check any claims the AI made, and add your own examples, case studies, or visuals to make the content more relatable. This step is where a generic AI draft turns into a genuinely useful, trustworthy eBook.

Step 6: Design a Professional Cover

Your cover is the first thing potential readers see, so it needs to look professional. Use a design tool like Canva to create a clean, eye-catching cover that reflects your topic and target audience. Keep the title readable at thumbnail size, choose fonts and colors that match your niche, and consider testing a couple of variations before finalizing.

Step 7: Format Your eBook

Proper formatting makes your eBook easy and pleasant to read. Use consistent heading styles, readable fonts, appropriate spacing, and a clean table of contents. Pay attention to how your eBook will look on different devices, since readers may view it on a phone, tablet, or e-reader.

Step 8: Check for Originality

Before publishing, run your final draft through a plagiarism checker to confirm the content is original — this matters even when AI helped you write it. Also double-check any facts, statistics, or quotes for accuracy, and make sure you have the rights to any images or third-party content you’ve included.

Step 9: Publish Your eBook

Choose the right format for your audience — PDF, EPUB, or MOBI — and select a publishing platform such as Amazon KDP, Gumroad, or your own website. Set a fair price based on your eBook’s length and value, and make sure you understand the copyright and legal considerations for the platform you choose.

Step 10: Market and Promote Your eBook

Publishing is only half the job — now you need readers. Build an audience through your blog, email list, and social media. Use SEO to help your eBook’s landing page rank in search results, and consider running a launch promotion to build early momentum. Once you have one successful eBook, consider creating more in the same niche to build a passive income stream over time.

Best AI Tools

External Resources

• OpenAI
• Google AI
• Canva
• Grammarly

How to Create an eBook Using AI (2026 Guide)

Top AI Productivity Tools for Freelancers in 2026 – Save Time & Earn More

How to Create SEO Blog Posts with AI That Actually Rank on Google (Step-by-Step Guide)

ChatGPT vs Gemini vs Claude: Which AI Assistant Is Best for Students, Bloggers, Developers & Content Creators in 2026?

Best AI Image Generators in 2026: Free vs Premium Comparison

• How to Create an eBook Using AI (2026 Guide)
• How to Create an eBook Using AI: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide (2026)
• Top AI Productivity Tools for Freelancers in 2026 – Save Time & Earn More
• How to Create SEO Blog Posts with AI That Actually Rank on Google (Step-by-Step Guide)
• ChatGPT vs Gemini vs Claude: Which AI Assistant Is Best for Students, Bloggers, Developers & Content Creators in 2026?

Rate this:

How to Create an eBook Using AI: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide (2026)

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has transformed content creation. Today, anyone can create a professional-quality eBook using AI tools without spending months writing from scratch.

Why Use AI to Create an eBook?

• Faster writing process
• Better productivity
• Reduced writer’s block
• Improved grammar

Read more AI tutorials on Earn With AI

Step 1: Choose a Profitable eBook Topic

Everything starts with the right topic. A good eBook idea should sit at the intersection of what you know, what people are searching for, and what they’re willing to pay to learn. Popular, evergreen niches include personal finance, health & fitness, online business, digital marketing, artificial intelligence, freelancing, self-improvement, and productivity. Before committing to a topic, ask yourself three questions: Does it solve a real problem? Does it add genuine value? Will it help people or make an impact? If the answer to all three is yes, you’re on the right track.

Step 2: Research Your Topic

Once you have a topic, dig deeper before writing a single word. Use AI tools like ChatGPT, Google Gemini, or Claude to research your niche, identify common questions your audience is asking, and study what competing eBooks already cover. Cross-check facts against trusted sources such as industry reports, official websites, and recognized publications. Good research at this stage means you’ll spend less time fixing errors later and more time writing content people actually want.

Step 3: Create an Outline Using AI

A clear outline is the backbone of any well-structured eBook. Instead of jumping straight into writing, use an AI outline generator to break your topic into logical chapters and subsections. A solid outline typically includes an introduction, a planning chapter, chapters on writing and editing with AI, design and formatting, publishing, marketing, and scaling. Having this roadmap in place before you write keeps your eBook organized and prevents you from missing important sections.

Step 4: Write Your Chapters Using AI

With your outline ready, use AI writing tools to draft each chapter section by section. Feed the AI your outline points and ask it to expand them into full paragraphs, then review and personalize the output in your own voice. Writing chapter by chapter — rather than trying to write the whole book in one sitting — keeps the process manageable and helps maintain consistent quality throughout.

Step 5: Edit and Enhance Your Content

AI-generated drafts almost always need a human editing pass. Run your chapters through grammar and readability tools like Grammarly to polish tone and clarity, fact-check any claims the AI made, and add your own examples, case studies, or visuals to make the content more relatable. This step is where a generic AI draft turns into a genuinely useful, trustworthy eBook.

Step 6: Design a Professional Cover

Your cover is the first thing potential readers see, so it needs to look professional. Use a design tool like Canva to create a clean, eye-catching cover that reflects your topic and target audience. Keep the title readable at thumbnail size, choose fonts and colors that match your niche, and consider testing a couple of variations before finalizing.

Step 7: Format Your eBook

Proper formatting makes your eBook easy and pleasant to read. Use consistent heading styles, readable fonts, appropriate spacing, and a clean table of contents. Pay attention to how your eBook will look on different devices, since readers may view it on a phone, tablet, or e-reader.

Step 8: Check for Originality

Before publishing, run your final draft through a plagiarism checker to confirm the content is original — this matters even when AI helped you write it. Also double-check any facts, statistics, or quotes for accuracy, and make sure you have the rights to any images or third-party content you’ve included.

Step 9: Publish Your eBook

Choose the right format for your audience — PDF, EPUB, or MOBI — and select a publishing platform such as Amazon KDP, Gumroad, or your own website. Set a fair price based on your eBook’s length and value, and make sure you understand the copyright and legal considerations for the platform you choose.

Step 10: Market and Promote Your eBook

Publishing is only half the job — now you need readers. Build an audience through your blog, email list, and social media. Use SEO to help your eBook’s landing page rank in search results, and consider running a launch promotion to build early momentum. Once you have one successful eBook, consider creating more in the same niche to build a passive income stream over time.

Best AI Tools

External Resources

• OpenAI
• Google AI
• Canva
• Grammarly

How to Create an eBook Using AI (2026 Guide)

Top AI Productivity Tools for Freelancers in 2026 – Save Time & Earn More

How to Create SEO Blog Posts with AI That Actually Rank on Google (Step-by-Step Guide)

ChatGPT vs Gemini vs Claude: Which AI Assistant Is Best for Students, Bloggers, Developers & Content Creators in 2026?

Best AI Image Generators in 2026: Free vs Premium Comparison

• How to Create an eBook Using AI (2026 Guide)
• How to Create an eBook Using AI: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide (2026)
• Top AI Productivity Tools for Freelancers in 2026 – Save Time & Earn More
• How to Create SEO Blog Posts with AI That Actually Rank on Google (Step-by-Step Guide)
• ChatGPT vs Gemini vs Claude: Which AI Assistant Is Best for Students, Bloggers, Developers & Content Creators in 2026?

Rate this:

Hacker News but for Independent Blogs

https://bubbles.town/

#HackerNews #HackerNews #IndependentBlogs #Blogging #Community #BubblesTown #OnlinePublishing

Hacker News but for Independent Blogs

https://bubbles.town/

#HackerNews #HackerNews #IndependentBlogs #Blogging #Community #BubblesTown #OnlinePublishing

https://get.mypost.to/kBJVQa
The rise of the internet didn’t just change how we consume news – it transformed
#journalism #onlinepublishing #newspapers #thehornetonline

I did [THING] and I don't regret it

I changed to [SOFTWARE or PRODUCT] and I'm not going back

Two click bait headlines that guarantee I'm not reading your article

#headlines #clickbait #tech #bullshit #OnlinePublishing #lazy #journalism

I did [THING] and I don't regret it

I changed to [SOFTWARE or PRODUCT] and I'm not going back

Two click bait headlines that guarantee I'm not reading your article

#headlines #clickbait #tech #bullshit #OnlinePublishing #lazy #journalism

Disqus Turned My Blog into an Ad Farm – So I Killed It

https://ryansouthgate.com/goodbye-disqus/

#HackerNews #Disqus #AdFarm #Blog #Killed #It #OnlinePublishing

Disqus Turned My Blog into an Ad Farm – So I Killed It

https://ryansouthgate.com/goodbye-disqus/

#HackerNews #Disqus #AdFarm #Blog #Killed #It #OnlinePublishing

Such a lawsuit has the potential to shape the future of online publishing as well as search. It will be interesting to see how it develops.

#ai #google #onlinepublishing #technology

https://blog.alexseifert.com/2025/08/24/google-faces-eu-antitrust-complaint-over-ai-overviews/

The Google link economy is dying and it's not coming back https://tormentnexus.substack.com/p/the-google-link-economy-is-dying #AI #Google #OnlinePublishing (interesting long view)

The Google link economy is dying and it's not coming back https://tormentnexus.substack.com/p/the-google-link-economy-is-dying #AI #Google #OnlinePublishing (interesting long view)

Today, #Medium CEO @coachtony spoke in a livestreamed interview with Smart Venture Podcast host Grace Gong. Topics included the evolution of #OnlinePublishing and navigating #AI in content. Watch the recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHSN8dXp1Pg

Today, #Medium CEO @coachtony spoke in a livestreamed interview with Smart Venture Podcast host Grace Gong. Topics included the evolution of #OnlinePublishing and navigating #AI in content. Watch the recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHSN8dXp1Pg

Google's AI Overviews Now Link to More Google Searches Instead of Websites

#Google #AI #GoogleSearch #AIOverviews #SEO #WebSearch #SERP #Publishers #Web #OnlinePublishing #GoogleUpdates

https://winbuzzer.com/2025/03/19/googles-ai-overviews-now-link-primarily-to-more-google-searches-xcxwbn/

Google's AI Overviews Now Link to More Google Searches Instead of Websites

#Google #AI #GoogleSearch #AIOverviews #SEO #WebSearch #SERP #Publishers #Web #OnlinePublishing #GoogleUpdates

https://winbuzzer.com/2025/03/19/googles-ai-overviews-now-link-primarily-to-more-google-searches-xcxwbn/

Shocker: 47% of the trash that Medium publishes might be #AI.

What I have read of Medium has traditionally been so bad that this might be an improvement!

#medium #blogging #blog #OnlinePublishing #publishing #LLMs #bullshit #BullshitAtScale

https://www.wired.com/story/ai-generated-medium-posts-content-moderation/

Shocker: 47% of the trash that Medium publishes might be #AI.

What I have read of Medium has traditionally been so bad that this might be an improvement!

#medium #blogging #blog #OnlinePublishing #publishing #LLMs #bullshit #BullshitAtScale

https://www.wired.com/story/ai-generated-medium-posts-content-moderation/

Abschied von iMore: Eine Ära endet
Die auf Apple-Produkte spezialisierte Publikation iMore hat bekannt gegeben, dass sie keine neuen Inhalte mehr veröffentlichen wird. Die bestehenden Inhalte bleiben jedoch weiterhin online. Dies markiert das Ende einer bedeutenden Ära in der Tech-Medienlan
https://www.apfeltalk.de/magazin/news/abschied-von-imore-eine-aera-endet/
#News #Tellerrand #Apple #FuturePLC #GeraldLynch #iMore #OnlinePublishing #ReneRitchie #TechJournalismus #TechnologieWebsites

Abschied von iMore: Eine Ära endet
Die auf Apple-Produkte spezialisierte Publikation iMore hat bekannt gegeben, dass sie keine neuen Inhalte mehr veröffentlichen wird. Die bestehenden Inhalte bleiben jedoch weiterhin online. Dies markiert das Ende einer bedeutenden Ära in der Tech-Medienlan
https://www.apfeltalk.de/magazin/news/abschied-von-imore-eine-aera-endet/
#News #Tellerrand #Apple #FuturePLC #GeraldLynch #iMore #OnlinePublishing #ReneRitchie #TechJournalismus #TechnologieWebsites

Does anyone know of a multi-protocol, publish-only app that can post to multiple accounts?

What I'm envisioning is a UI into which I can enter a title, a TL;DR (less than 500 characters), and a body text, and hit 'publish'. The app can then post the whole lot to long form accounts (eg WP, Ghost, Medium, SubStack), and the TL;DR to micro-posting accounts (eg Mastodon, BlueSky, Nostr) with a link to my preferred long form platform.

#publishing #OnlinePublishing #MultiProtocolApps

Does anyone know of a multi-protocol, publish-only app that can post to multiple accounts?

What I'm envisioning is a UI into which I can enter a title, a TL;DR (less than 500 characters), and a body text, and hit 'publish'. The app can then post the whole lot to long form accounts (eg WP, Ghost, Medium, SubStack), and the TL;DR to micro-posting accounts (eg Mastodon, BlueSky, Nostr) with a link to my preferred long form platform.

#publishing #OnlinePublishing #MultiProtocolApps

Currently researching online magazine/journal publishing platforms and email marketing solutions suitable for non-profit organisations.
Anything from Wordpress plugins, to a full CRM, to a hosted, managed solution.
Any recommendations from the federation?
Even happy to be suggested better search terms to use!
#NonProfit #OnlinePublishing #EmailMarketing #Publishing #Marketing #MagazinePublishing #Magazine #Journal

Currently researching online magazine/journal publishing platforms and email marketing solutions suitable for non-profit organisations.
Anything from Wordpress plugins, to a full CRM, to a hosted, managed solution.
Any recommendations from the federation?
Even happy to be suggested better search terms to use!
#NonProfit #OnlinePublishing #EmailMarketing #Publishing #Marketing #MagazinePublishing #Magazine #Journal

Production Manager, Online Publishing, Teilzeit, befristet Universitätsklinikum Münster | Bewerbungsfrist: 02.08.2022 https://jobs-sf.ukmuenster.de/job/UKM-Production-Manager%2C-Online-Publishing-Technical-Editor-Mediendesigner-%28gn%29/825843401/ | https://jobs.openbiblio.eu/stellenangebote/78046 #openbibliojobs #ScienceCommunication #OnlinePublishing #Copyediting #OpenAccess #Journal #Layout

I fell into a rabbit hole of a book over the weekend, and I can't recommend it enough to people interested in type design and online publishing.

practicaltypography.com/

The website is an absolutely gorgeous read too.

#typography
#typesetting
#OnlinePublishing