Produced in hand-coded primitive HTML by Jason Nemrow and presented by the CERN httpd web server running within the Debian GNU/Linux 3.0 ("Woody") operating system and installed upon an open-faced Advantech POS-7551 single board computer.
Read the incredibly story of why Jason is still a Mormon and why you may also want to follow his lead!
Read why Jason would rather be known as a "Follower of Christ" as opposed to a "Christian" and why he wants more than many Christians believe is possible.
I first connected with NSFnet in 1992 as a teacher at an alternative high school. The way you accessed information in those days was through a Gopher server as the World Wide Web was not yet widely used. It seemed every university and government was busy putting all their information on Gopher servers. It was a blessed time.
These days, I run one of the more active and more large gopher servers in the world, which really doesn't say very much. Most every document that I have produced for public consumption is here, blissfully free of WWW cruft and any need to pay for access, just like the pre-HTTP days. I would call this exclusive content, except that anyone with a Gopher client can access it. Of course, you will require more than a mouse click to accomplish this -- your journey through the historical "network of networks" is about to begin!
If you can't rustle up a proper gopher client (such as Lynx) to use the link above, you can dig in my own gopher-hole through Cameron Kaiser's excellent gopher-http proxy. It is somewhat inferior to the true Gopher experience, but you will get an idea of it...
You can read my semi-perpetual computer recommendation. Many people say that it is fine advice and is often used all around the world.
At times, especially in the past, I have composed a few short stories. One has even been published in a regional anthology! You can purchase my stories in e-book form at the Amazon Kindle Store. You can also read an earlier collection of the stories called A Penny Theatre as you please.
Like every other hiker, I have a personal site for many of my hiking and camping adventures. I also mirror the wonderful Pennystove website.
When it comes to computers, nothing beats the Sinclair ZX81, which was known in the United States of America as the Timex Sinclair 1000. I have a small collection of programs and information to allow anyone to build and/or operate their own 1980's vintage computer!
I am a sad excuse for a "ham" radio operator, but I do have my license and the KE5YGT callsign. You can read about my pathetic amatuer radio story.
Long ago, in the early "naughts", I did some contract work for our local health council. As part of that work, I created a website that contained abstracts of then-current research on subjects of interest to council members. I keep it on my server as a (hopeful) service to the ages.
If you have taken the time to view the HTML source for my documents, you may find them strange. I do things in a somewhat particular way which is explained in my style description. This document also hopes to explain the copyright implications of all my documents.