Jun 10
I think the time to design at code level (function over form) is what's going to take of.
For instance having features built around who, where and what the customer "is" entering the page and present unique "pathways" (content the old people say) and make unique experiences that are no longer a static 1-for-all experience.
I am already building it for clients.
For instance something simple as "clicking on reading the privacy policy" will checkmark it and you're good to go on submitting the form.
Or something other as simple as putting altcha recaptcha on a page you don't want any bots registered, so you put a high proof-of-work request that silentsly webwork itself in paralell while the the real user reads the page and when they solve it, they starts getting tracked and whatever they did of actions on the page (for instance a long-content-landing-page) it loads all interactions into the tracking software; making it a truly unique user measure of important users/potential clients/customers.
The world is your oyster now. Design changed to programmatic design, for all.
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The clicking era of software is ending. With WebWork AI you describe what you need — a task, a standup, a report — and it's built. ⏱️
Read the full article ⬇
webwork-tracker.com/blog/sto…
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That makes a lot of sense to me. And being a sorcerer, able to use The Weave which is just an unseen webwork of natural forces (stole that bit from Ed Greenwood), I can how she would have an innate feeling about such a place in the world.
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they fucking can't, because the data on "student loans" isn't a fucking single file of excel spreadsheet
its an obtuse webwork of financial operations, some of them being fiscal
dumb fucks think its easy to hack a bank for an infinite money glitch like its a fucking movie
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May 26
Today's feature is a photo, which means that we can match it only in shades or spirits: bright turquoise sky blue, a webwork of white clouds, silvery sunlight.
We have a lot of cuffs that will do both.
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