He also serves on the boards of the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Data & Society Research Institute, and was formerly a contributing editor of WIRED. He’s been blogging since 1999 and won’t stop telling people about that one time he was on the Desus and Mero late-night show.

Incidents

The Workers Who Keep the Web Safe in an Unsafe World

Animal Crossing Helped Me Get Back to Real Life

New Rules of the Classroom: Remote Teaching in the Age of Covid-19

Better Tech: Why We Need Calm Technology Now More Than Ever

Function with Anil Dash

Open World is a fiction anthology podcast about how science and technology serve as a backdrop for imagining a better future, helping us envision the positive influence that science and tech can play in a real future. 

Open World is produced by Keisha "TK" Dutes and hosted by critically-acclaimed podcaster Rose Eveleth, for Glitch. By speaking to the pressing concerns of our times through love, friendship, community, compassion, and sustainability, the host will help listeners imagine new ways forward into a future that is less scary and more positive, and something we can start working on constructively.  

Open World launches weekly episodes in Spring 2020. Want to contact the show? Email youropenworld@glitch.com.

Open World

Shift Shift Forward is a podcast that showcases everything that makes Glitch the best place to create on the web. We’ll talk to some of our top creators, explore cool apps, and even hear from the people who work at Glitch!

Shift Shift Forward

From idea to code in seconds, build and learn alongside the most creative coders on the Web

Welcome to the Glitch Blog ✨

— Glitch Blog

Just like Danny DeVito, February is always short and sweet so once again we find ourselves with another month of Glitch projects to share with the community. Real quick, in Glitch news the Eleventy starter app was updated to use version 2.0.0 and it continues to be our favorite way to get an Eleventy site going quickly! 

Last thing—did you know that Glitch is on dev.to? Follow us over there to get updates and maybe, just maybe, a sneak peek at our monthly newsletter (maybe). Otherwise, let’s take a look at all of the cool things the Glitch community built in February!

This is SO cool! 😎Someone shared this Three.js audio reactive shader in the community forum using their open source tool Shader Park and they host their core examples on Glitch!

This is the story of how code saved an end of life game controller with a little help from WebHID, the Gamepad API and Glitch. 

~piano-genie, while not new, is making the rounds again! Created by @notwaldorf, it’s an intelligent controller that maps 8-button input to a full 88-key piano in real time!

Join us in learning about alternatives to policing in the United States with this interactive guide, created by the @seattle-abolition-support team.

If you need more Daleks in your day-to-day life, check out this VR experience created by @bobarke.

Thanks to @blippypixel you can confidently attempt to balance your levels in VR with this virtual mixing board ~music10000ar.

Brunch plans or pizza parties will be that much easier to plan with ~middle-point-calc, created by @idobackup1 which helps find the middle point of up to 5 locations to meet up with friends! 

Craving a first person space experience? ~opening-scene by @iamrishav2006 hosts 4 different 3d astronaut journeys for you to embark on! 

This recreation of a sunset in Cinta Costera created by @rosapark0328 in ~cinta is so charming that we really want to go there.

~at-tumblr-links is a tool that converts Tumblr links back to their original permalinks so the original previews load when they’re shared on social media. 

It’s always neat to see Glitch pop up in new places, like this project ~3d-model-embed-html simulating the foundations of asphalt roadways featured in an article touting the benefits of plastic roads over asphalt.

Follow us on the fediverse at @glitch@mastodon.social where you can share Glitch projects or playlists you built or love and want us to feature! You can still send them to us via the community forum, tweet them to us @glitch or email community@glitch.com—we’d love to see your work in our next roundup!

The project featured in this post’s header image is ~cloudwatching created by Chia Amisola and is part of a wider series of simulations titled, When We Love. 

Last month on Glitch, the February 2023 edition

Glitch is the friendly place where everyone builds the web, including writers and folks whose first exposure to coding might have been tweaking the design of their MySpace backgrounds or designing potions in the hopes of having a popular Neopets store. Such is the case for Kim Key, a writer for PC Magazine, who happened upon Glitch and returned to the journey of coding and creation all these years later. We recently had the chance to ask Kim about her experience on Glitch and what she loves about the web. 

Glitch: How did you hear about Glitch and why did you use it instead of other options out there? 

Kim Key: I’m pretty sure I first learned about Glitch from Anil Dash’s Twitter feed. 

I’m an elder millennial hurtling towards middle age, so the nostalgia of using HTML and CSS to create a lo-fi online presence was appealing. I have a lot of sepia-toned memories of my earliest online experiences in the late 90’s and early 00’s. 

I miss those old Geocities websites, web rings, and message boards. I found a cached version of my first website recently, and while I admire the very earnest efforts of my teenaged self, I think I could have used more restraint with sparkly GIFs, under construction signs, and MIDI music. 

Thanks to Glitch, I can create and maintain a lot of different kinds of web presences: a portfolio, a Mastodon-powered social feed, and even a blog. 

I’ve created various portfolio websites over the years while working as a freelance writer, but I had the most fun using Glitch to carve out my little space online.

What site or tool do you wish everybody knew about?

Ha! I’d normally reply “Glitch” to this question. I’m serious! I really did tell a lot of my friends about Glitch when I first tried it.

Otherwise, I don’t use many online apps or tools anymore because so many of them are built on a business model that requires them to collect your data and sell that information to advertisers. 

I’ve always written articles, blog posts, notes, and reviews using a clunky but comforting combo of MS Word and Notepad. 

I recently put a 15 minute timer on the app I use to browse Reddit so that I could slow my consumption of news-related media. As a result, I spend more time clicking on links to articles, and less time getting that dopamine rush from witnessing strangers squabbling in the comment section. I quickly found a lot of cool stuff to listen to and read. I have some links for your perusal!

Newsletters:

Hung Up by Hunter Harris (pop culture/entertainment)

Frank by Ira Madison III (pop culture/entertainment)

The Rewatchables (incredible old movie conversations)

Still Watching (catch up on all the prestige TV you’re missing)

Do you have a favorite project you’ve seen on Glitch?

This is a lovely endless scroll of smiles and I love it!

What is your favorite thing about the internet?

I mean, my career would look a lot different without it, for better or worse. I appreciate the convenience of updated maps, accurate weather reports, and telemedicine. I think all of those things have been pretty good for the world. The rest I could do without.

I write for PC Magazine about online privacy and security.

I have written for CNN, ESPN, Fanbyte, Mashable, TechRadar, and The New York Times about tech, pop culture, sports, and video games.

Encourage me to use Mastodon by following me here.

Kim Key is a security analyst writing for PC Magazine. You should follow her work to get regular reminders to keep your online hygiene minty fresh. 

Glitch is the friendly place where everyone builds the web, including writers and folks whose first exposure to coding might have been tweaking the design of their MySpace backgrounds or designing potions in the hopes of having a popular Neopets store.

5 Minutes with Kim Key, security analyst

September just hits different. There’s something in the air. Beyoncé was born this month, and so was Zendaya. Our own fearless leader Anil Dash was born in September, but keeping with the eponymous icons, so were Playlists. That’s right, last September we launched Playlists! Have you created a playlist yet? Share some of your favorites with us in the latest community open thread. 

Open thread? Aren’t most forums open threads? No, they aren’t but we’re glad you asked. We realized there wasn’t really an option in our forum for a watercooler-getting to know you-regular old chat. So boom, open threads began! Each week the Glitch team wants to know who you are, what you’re creating, and what you think is interesting, so join us! 

Lastly, if you’ve missed hearing from the @glitchdevs Twitter account, not to worry! You can still keep up with what the Glitch devs are thinking about and building by following @FastlyDevs, so make sure to follow, like and subscribe! And now for our regularly scheduled programming. ✨

~godard-plot-generator by @samplereality is a Godard film plot generator built with Tracery!

~cardinales-y-romanos is a journal of sorts by @v.isforvioleta, with their words beautifully drenched in the Hydra-synth powered visuals in the background.

~ashley-aka-wyrm is the Glitch-in-bio of writer/editor @peripatetic.poetic

~taylor-swift-midnights by @derekahmedzai is an album cover generator in celebration of Taylor Swift’s upcoming album.

~kanjibreak by @fasiha enables collaborative breakdowns of kanji!

This ring light app by @aTylerRobertson has a color picker so you’re not stuck with just white light!

~get-a-recent-bill-from-congress by @airbr uses the new API from Congress.gov to show recent Congressional bills.

~nomore24 by @vickiniu was created to help others push the movement to end the 24-hour workday for home attendants in New York City.

~lookout-keeper was created by @StuartHoughton85754 to help keep his loved one, suffering from dementia, safe.

~what-colour-is-that is an app @christianp built to help with identifying colors when you’re colorblind.

~wave-rebel-albacore is @potch goofing around with combining 2D marching squares and n-d meta balls

~nethack by @huytd is a retro-style in-browser SSH client to play Nethack

~loc-photo-roulette by @lwrubel is a game where you guess the year of a randomly shown photo from the Library of Congress.

~fake-soaps by @mharen asks you if you can find a fake soap among this list of scents 🎃

~camogen by @aceslowman is an in-browser (and in-progress) environment for creating WebGL visuals.

~tasteful-boom-oatmeal by @marwie demos Google’s text-to-3D model generator, DreamFusion.

~maze-cube by @mitch.c.allen lets you get lost in a maze this spooky season without the chill or muddy boots. 

~needle-fonts-sample by @marwie answers the question on everyone’s minds: Where are the project’s fonts automatically exported from??????

Fan of Critical Role? Check out ~critrolefic, a Critical Role fic generator by @avasalvarez.

~imagine-bamboo by @edie generates a bamboo field from tweets, a great way to belated celebrate #WorldBambooDay

~creating-with-data by @digitalWestie is a dart board showing software industry companies in Edinburgh over the years.

~the-queue by @aTylerRobertson is a queue simulator for you know what reason...

Also by Tyler is this much needed pep talk: ~am-i-doing-this-right

With September firmly in the past, spooky season (or szn, if you like) is now upon us! Please send us your favorite haunted apps and projects so we can—most importantly— love them, but also share them with the Glitch community. 👻

As always, if you have Glitch projects or playlists you built or love and want us to feature, either share them on the forum, tweet them to us @glitch or email community@glitch.com—we’d love to see your work in our next roundup!

The project featured in this post’s header image is ~duck-color created by @rsheeter which allows you to express yourself with the full range of RGB in the shape of a duck emoji. Enjoy!

September just hits different. There’s something in the air. Beyoncé was born this month, and so was Zendaya. Our own fearless leader Anil Dash was born in September, but keeping with the eponymous icons, so were Playlists.

Last month on Glitch, the September 2022 edition

We made it! The year’s not quite over but this is the final monthly roundup for the Glitch community, because we have a special surprise for you all next month—but more about that later. With so many things to celebrate during this last month of 2022, we wanted to take the opportunity to look back over the past year and reflect on what makes Glitch so special: the Glitch community! 

So for the rest of the year, we’d love for you to join us in celebrating a season of gratitude! All month long, we’ll be sharing our thankfulness for the many creators, projects, contributions, and communities that make up the weird and wonderful world of Glitch. 

We also made it even easier to thank creators, by adding a “Thanks” button to profiles. So join us by thanking the creators of your favorite projects, or by sharing your own thoughts, thanks, or bravos on our community forum! 

And now, for some of the absolute standout projects of November: 

~dev-null by @ckolbeck helps us scream into the void.

~troyperrycerealreviews, which initially we thought read “troy perceives cereal” reviews cereal flavors, which is basically the same thing. 

~salty-admin is a humorous IT blog by @sara-di. It’s in German, but it’s worth translating!

~glowy-earthquakes is an earthquake map built by @RalucaNicola a while ago, and reentered our insights radar after it got a lovely shout out by Mapsmania.

~random-trees-in-circles by @christianp is exactly what the project name is hehe

~marbled-paper by @nonphoto lets you create digital marbled paper.

~beat-coder by @michaelxbarrett helps you make cool beats!

~cute-grey-juice by @hitode909 is a really cool emoji background generator to use for your next big video call!

~winning-solitaire-rainbow by @forrest you can relive the nostalgia of winning solitaire but with more rainbow!

~the-devils-cafe is a trippy game based on a dream that @gatta.lauren once had

~towns-challenge by @bplmaps challenges your knowledge of Massachusetts town names

~discodance by @monolesan is an nft collection of dances which are made with the power of AI and your very own dance moves! 

~fedifinder by @luca has been tweeted about probably thousands of times as people share that they’re using it to find their online friends on different Mastodon instances. Also from @luca, ~mastovue for searching Mastodon instances for hashtags (like #madewithGlitch)! 

~exuberant-judicious-popcorn by @ShrimpandGits gives users daily creative prompts for building maps

~dfk-ap by @dariusk lets you debug as you’re on your ActivityPub development journey.

~critrolefic by @avasalvarez is a critical role fanfic generator that gives you a (friend)ship, a location, and a trope—you decide what happens next!

The featured Glitch in Bio above is from the Media Archaeology Lab, a community-driven hub for preserving and exploring the history of technology. 

And speaking of Glitch in Bio, we’ve seen a lot of new ones recently with folks looking for a way to create their own personal site to point to their various online homes. To make it extra helpful for these new Glitch community members, Jenn Schiffer, Director of Community at Glitch, and Anil Dash, head of Glitch jumped on a livestream last week to show folks step by step how to create their own site. 

Let's make a personal site, live!

Recently joined the Glitch in Bio bandwagon? Let us know and we’ll give your site a shout out!

📣 Call for nominations for Last Year on Glitch 2022 ✨

So that’s another month on Glitch that we’ve had the honor of summarizing and here we are in December, the end of the year. That means it’s time to look back on the last *year* on Glitch, but we need your help!

We’re bringing back the second annual Last Year on Glitch, where we celebrate the best, brightest, inspiring, educational, hilarious, and thoughtful projects on Glitch. Have a project that inspired you to build something or take up a hobby? See something on Glitch that brightened your day so much, you just had to share it? Learned a cool skill from a demo or tutorial? Let us know by submitting your nominations to us now!

The project featured in this post’s header image is ~low-rustic-baron, a game designed, colored, and created by @scottsb and his 3 year-old daughter.

We made it! The year’s not quite over but this is the final monthly roundup for the Glitch community, because we have a special surprise for you all next month—but more about that later.

Last month on Glitch, the November 2022 edition

If we had to pick one word to describe July 2022 for the Glitch community it would be movement. Regardless of whatever else is going on in the world, the creators keep pushing forward, building apps for loved ones to keep moving through the world, personal economics calculators to keep those numbers flowing, even an app that just bounces around to the delight of everyone who sees it. So take a quick break with us, as we review the new and fascinating contributors from the Glitch community over the past month. 

~bigboxgas by @FlantasticDan is a search engine for “big box” gas prices that looks way nicer than Costco’s app for this.

~real-coal-neon by @camclay helps you calculate what remote work saves you (and the Earth)!

~dekadeka by @noty2008 is a simple page with a contenteditable area so you can click and edit the text. Tip: nice to use if you want to hold your iPad up with a note to a loved one when you’re picking them up from the airport!

~simple-period-tracker is a period tracker that @rahatarmanahmed made for his wife with privacy in mind. It’s a progressive web app and saves the data to local storage instead of the cloud.

~basic-rough-notation by @pshihn is a demo of this really cool library, RoughJS, that lets you add visual notations to your webpage! Check out their playlist for more RoughJS examples.

~cola-calculator by @dphiffer is a cost of living adjustment calculator

~essentia by @EricEisaman is a series of demos of Essentia.js, an “Open-source C++ library for audio analysis and audio-based music information retrieval.”

~lsdsng-to-html by @aga68k converts lsdj to other formats. It got a nice shoutout from someone who made a cool visualizer with it!

~relative-fiction by @filipnest uses the Foursquare and OpenWeatherMap APIs to let you create dynamic stories relative to where your reader is, which is really fascinating!

~trail-talented-angelfish by @AKST is an app that renders sheet music, a great starter for your future music apps!

~hushed-airy-dragonfly by @aidelojejoshua counts how many vowels are in a string. May or may not be related, but the Bee Movie script has 14438 vowels.

~srcsnap by @LingDong- connects screenshots with a particular project revision, a tool for and by generative artists.

~discover-music by @tomthecollins is a music discovery tool made through research at University of York.

~momentous-dusty-alloy by @hitode909 was a widely shared page that let viewers watch the different stages of the Fuji Rock Festival in parallel.

The first Glitch app to ever go viral, ~f1-start by @jakearchibald, had another wave of shares on Twitter as people there tried to see who has the best reflexes.

~caninclude by @CyberLight has been around for awhile but it’s worth sharing again for newer folks. It’s a widely cited tool for seeing if you can put a given HTML element inside another one. Use it next time you even think of putting a div in a button!

~stellenbosch-heritage-tree-storymap by @wihan is a storytelling map of “exceptional” trees in Stellenbosch.

Some clocks: ~qr-clock by @pi43r is a QR code, and ~css-binary-clock by @christianp is a great starter for a binary clock or timer!

~marbled-paper by @nonphoto is a simulator we never knew we needed but have definitely been missing: marbling paper virtually!

~days-since-last-uk-politician-resigned by @leighghunt was widely shared as UK politicians were resigning in droves recently.

~3dep by @giswqs is a map that compares the tiles available in the USGS 3DEP LidarExplorer versus Google’s Earth Engine.

~uk-nutrition-label by @acme is an app that generates simplified nutritional information about packaged food in the United Kingdom.

~spring-tricolor-shop by @aidelojejoshua is a character counter—very useful for prototyping tweets or other strings with a character max! They also made this anime quote generator, ~shell-golden-operation.

~polarized-faint-asparagus by @higashi.kota used Flubber for a smooth as butter animation.

~resonance-choir by @tomthecollins and @jemily was an installation at Web Audio Conf that happened last week. It uses the Resonance Audio SDK to let listeners immerse themself as if they were in the venue!

~arithmos by @Kiritchell is a number guessing game

~nothcom by @jooooooon is a puzzle game inspired by the iconic riddle, notpron.

~motley-intelligent-author is a cute and satisfying little app made by @cora+glitch. Remix to edit the table content and flip all the things in your life that need a good flipping!

~faint-infrequent-breeze by @caesiumtea is an incremental game

~netronics-mapmaker by @Osmose is a prototype tilemap editor for people building custom BBS servers in the game Last Call BBS

~bitter-snowy-catboat is an interactive fiction app and @tenderblackfeelings’s first HTML game! Great work! 

In case you missed it, we also profiled design researcher and creator Elvia Vasconcelos on the Glitch blog this month, so please check out our discussion with her on the politics of participation, and honestly like a hundred other intriguing things! As always, if you have Glitch projects or playlists you built or love and want us to feature, either share them on the forum, tweet them to us @glitch or email community@glitch.com—we’d love to see your work in our next roundup!

The project featured in this post’s header image is ~500-breezy-cursors, another new classic by @adarosecannon. 

If we had to pick one word to describe July 2022 for the Glitch community it would be movement.

Last month on Glitch, the July 2022 edition

If Stefan’s name sounds familiar, we profiled him 6 years ago (essentially, a million in web years) about creating Twitter Bots. Obviously a lot has changed since then (we got TikTok, a global pandemic happened, we lost Twitter) aside from Stefan's passion for creating bots. We caught up with him to chat about the recent AI hype and the future of bots on the web. 

Glitch: Do you remember the first bot you ever interacted with?

Stefan: The first two bots I remember learning about would be @congressedits, which is a bot that posts anonymous Wikipedia edits made from IP addresses associated with the US Congress, and @YesYoureRacist, which originally retweeted tweets that contain “I'm not a racist.” Now it seems to be more of a manually managed account.

Either way, both of these showed me how a simple, yet clever idea can be very impactful.

I imagine that there are many folks these days who hear "bots" and (similar to the word "hacking") assume the worst: misinformation, threats to democracy, spam, etc. Does this happen when you talk about your work and if so how do you reconcile that in a way that shows how great bots can be without dismissing the threat that actual bad bots are?

I don’t actually recall having this conversation personally, but I am very much aware of this perception.

I have this video, from a few years ago, of a UX review of Botwiki done by someone who’s not too familiar with creative bots. And I really enjoy the part where the person speaking goes from visiting a website on which they have no idea what to expect, to saying: that’s kind of cool.

I hope Botwiki has the same impact on people who come across it, perhaps by accident, or trying to learn more about other kinds of bots, and realizing that there’s a lot more to this topic.

There’s been so much change and uncertainty in a lot of the bot-building world lately, what keeps you motivated to help people build bots even when it’s challenging?

I’ve been working on Botwiki for a few years now, and there were definitely moments when I did feel burnt out. And that’s when you know you need to step back from what you’re working on, take a break, focus on something else.

But this site, even if it’s a pretty small niche, feels very special to me. There really isn’t a project quite like this one, and I still get occasional emails, less so now, compared to the early days, with people reaching out with questions, asking for help with things not covered by my tutorials. And I really enjoy that, I like being able to help others, and seeing their excitement when they get their idea working. I find that very rewarding.

...you can actually build a bot that doesn’t really run on any of the existing fediverse networks, like Mastodon, but it’s its own server.

What's a platform you wish you could build a bot for but they don't have an API for it?

That’s a great question, and I guess I don’t really have an answer for you. It feels like every big platform has an API nowadays. And if not, there’s usually a way around it.

I would say, the one challenge I see here is platforms starting off being open to developers, but as their venture capital funding starts to dry up, and they need to turn profit, things start to get closed off and limited. See Twitter for example, where they’re now charging ridiculous sums for things that used to be free.

AI hype aside, what do you actually see as being the next big thing for bots, and the like?

After Twitter’s takeover by Elon Musk last year, after a brief period of living in denial about the whole thing, I’ve moved my attention to the fediverse. I’ve had an account on Mastodon for a few years by then, but didn’t really get much out of it, but that has changed significantly, as more and more people flee Twitter.
And it’s a breath of fresh air, on many levels, including it being a great platform for creative automation.

Mastodon’s API is very similar to Twitter’s, with fewer restrictions, and it’s completely free, so it’s really easy to get up and running on it, even to move over your existing Twitter bots.

And that’s what I’ve been seeing, folks have been migrating their bots from Twitter, and making a lot of new ones as well.

And because of how the fediverse works, you can actually build a bot that doesn’t really run on any of the existing fediverse networks, like Mastodon, but it’s its own server, so to speak, and becomes a part of the fediverse. And that’s pretty cool from a technical point of view, and something you can’t do with today’s commercial social networks.

Do you have a favorite project, or maybe bot that you’ve seen on Glitch?

I have quite a few of them saved, the list is pretty long. I really like lists on Glitch, like this one with Data Journalism projects. I’m into music, so I definitely have to mention this nice little drum machine. I’m a big fan of the documentary filmmaker Adam Curtis, so this title card builder using his style was a neat find. The Online Museum of Multiplayer Art is also great. And I enjoy browsing the various demos, like the ones for A-Frame. And as for bots, I really like this sock-generating one, which is actually a remix of my Twitter bot template.

I host my own Mastodon instance, and you can also follow me on SoundCloud and GitHub. And Glitch, of course! 

Stefan Bohacek is a web developer and engineering manager, and a prolific bot creator. His templates for building bots have been remixed by hundreds of developers, and his work has been featured in Wired, The Verge, and other tech blogs and online publications.

If Stefan’s name sounds familiar, we profiled him 6 years ago (essentially, a million in web years) about creating Twitter Bots.

5 Minutes with Stefan Bohacek, bot builder 

Sometimes it feels like time is going by so fast, but as 2022 hops on from month to month we find that taking time out to reflect on the things that happen each month helps to demonstrate just how much is accomplished by the Glitch community each and every day. Recognizing your hard work, the kindness that you put out into the world, and the sense of wonder created by your imaginative projects is a constant reminder of how much curiosity and joy exists and the potential to discover even more. 

To complement that work, we recently gave the glitch.com homepage a long look and decided to jazz things up a little. We hope you enjoy the recent update. And, in case you missed it, our director of community, Jenn Schiffer recently appeared in a webinar with friends from Fastly and EdgeMesh to discuss Democratizing the Edge where many Glitch community shoutouts happened. Let’s continue the celebration of your efforts with April’s roundup of awesome projects, playlists, and more!

True,~park by@oa495 is an oldie but came up in a discussion about accessibility and drag-and-drop implementations. It’s such a neat example, we had to share!

~speakgame by @r0 is a game where you guess which language has the most native speakers

~emojia by @LingDong- is an online multiplayer world made ~~entirely~~ of emojis.

~whack-a-paw by @NatoshiBanamoto is a cute lil whack-a-mole game

To celebrate 9000 followers on Twitter, @adarosecannon made ~scouter!

~needle-bike is a WebXR bike configuration app that @marwie built and shared in our forum

~market-forces by @OkayHughes is a very visually satisfying art project, just watch.

~digitiser-cartoon-strip-generator is an old cartoon strip generator that @doug brought back from the Wayback Machine and put onto Glitch so it can live again!

~nails by @CharStiles allows you to click and drag in the embed for an odd surprise

~a-small-memorial by @toddwords is a beautiful, interactive memorial, part of this new online journal, The HTML Review

~dapper-lofty-elk by @ladylarisa123 is an awesome looking coded poem from an SFPC student

~aromatic-paint-tire by @ariaandsam excuse generator, anyway I would’ve loved to have gone out tonight but I’m currently looking for my wallet.

~bill-split-app is a sweet bill-splitting utility by @cool-peaches, who replied to the latest Glitch newsletter to share it!

YOU WOULDN’T DOWNLOAD A CAR (by @OverlappingElvis lol)

~phone-from-dilemma by@aTylerRobertson is a fully-featured replica of Kelly Rowland's spreadsheet phone in the music video for Dilemma.

~lassoism is a Ted Lasso-ism generator by @danfishgold and @lexipedia.shir. That’s right, Betty White.

~dot-cats is like Dwarf Fortress but with cats by @bengarvey and @sashatgarvey

Sometimes it feels like time is going by so fast, but as 2022 hops on from month to month we find that taking time out to reflect on the things that happen each month helps to demonstrate just how much is accomplished by the Glitch community each and every day.