Hypertext philosophy

Manifesto by Frode Hegland regarding the use of hypertext to develop knowledge.

Manifesto by Eric Steven Raymond about what it means to be a Hacker and it includes some information on WWW and HTML.

Essay regarding methods, both current and historical, humans use note-taking to build and manage knowledge. Contains lots of links to very interesting resources.

Essay describing the use of a personal website as a continuously curated garden of knowledge.

Wikipedia entry for the term Grok, which is core to the idea of knowing something deeply and intimately.

Information specific to communities, technology, and networks that focus on making hypertext less dependent on centralized infrastructure.

Further exploration of information science as a basis for understanding hypertext.

Various resources that delve deeper into the UNIX philosophy that underpins much of computing and networking.

Book notes regarding hypertext, computing, and information.

Website by Jack Seay with many useful resources regarding hypertext and alternative models of the web. Also lots of opinion pieces about what is wrong with the current web.

Website by Dino Karabeg (and others?) that provides some synthesis of the ideas of early Internet pioneers and their views on building effective knowledge tools, somewhat criticial of the current web (incl. governance and commercialisation).

Research project from early 00's involving University of Singapore, with a collection of theory and resources by George Landow.

Remarks on the state of hypertext 1996-1999 by Eastgate Systems, founded by Mark Bernstein.

Links to resources on philosophy groups, many involved with theory related to hypertext and the Internet.