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Conversation
twitter.com/mdiep/status/1
(Aside: Why so much programming material? It’s a striking sign that publishing a web book still has significant technical barriers)
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Replying to @andy_matuschak
Programming Language Foundations in Agda
plfa.github.io
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These guides look awfully polished (haven’t read any yet myself!):
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Replying to @andy_matuschak
@holloway's guides are exactly this!
holloway.com
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I didn’t know that this lovingly crafted and very personal book on the philosophy of design was available as a web book:
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Replying to @andy_matuschak
shapeofdesignbook.com
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Highly recommended on both counts:
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Replying to @andy_matuschak
@munificentbob's very good books: Crafting Interpreters (craftinginterpreters.com) and Game Programming Patterns (gameprogrammingpatterns.com)
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This is the true winning answer. This book was *so important* to me growing up. Reading it was the first time I realized that programming didn’t have to be utilitarian; it could be expressive. It’s dead but archived here: poignant.guide
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Replying to @andy_matuschak
why's poignant guide to ruby (possibly deleted??)
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This web book is quite lovingly crafted:
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we follow a strict definition of book for publishing on the web—a stack of well formatted pages.
bubblin.io/docs/concept
And ‘offline first’, with a service worker.
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It's nice to see end-user technology for web book publishing!
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Rough on a few edges, but here’s an implementation of the tech :
bubblin.io/cover/bookiza-
#web #book
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