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Alexandria

A decentralized digital library in 800kb.


lirary-of-alexandria Click here to play the audio libris


Modus operandi

  • This method uses a process called 'leeching' to grab works of literature (or documents of a variety of filetypes) from anywhere in the public domain.

  • The code requires 800 kb of memory space on disk . This saves 'energy' required by the processor and very liitle computaional effort resulting in lightning speed rendering.

  • Zero database configuration ; just create a new 'entry' in books.json , using 'notepad++'.

  • No memory space is needed to 'store' books on your bookshelf , eg , 'The Elements of Geometry' by Euclid requires 2 lines of code and an amount of 'memory' measured in bytes.

  • No time wasted using search engines , or rendering unnecessary web pages , another win-win situation in the persuit of zero carbon without needing any 'trade-offs'.

  • Decentralized.

  • What you save on code and memory space allows you use high quality images in your html and favicon , load time is still lighning fast.

  • (If you use Mozilla Firefox you can drag the favicon to your desktop , rendered as the image of your choice.Re name it ,duplicate it , and store it whereever you want,then double click to open the library for instant access).

  • The interaction of the 'db' - 'logic' - gui , renders hypertext links 'on the 'fly' -reducing 'Code-bloat'.(no extra coding required for new additions).

  • index.html : GUI

  • script.js : Logic

  • books.json : Database

  • The library comes pre-populated with some of the great works , both ancient and modern.(add more or delete as required).

  • To add books to your 'bookshelf' simply create a new 'empty' entry in 'books.json' and add the 'title' of the book and the url of it's remote location.

  • Internet shortcut - .url (As defined by Tim Berniers Lee , the creator of the www @CERN Large Hadron Collider in 1994).


Mulciber

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