esoteric.codes

GENERAL
META
HTML
LINK ANALYSIS
SERVER
IP

Esoteric.codes receives any estimated 731 unique visitors and 208 unique page views per day. Revenue gained from these much visits may be $0 per day from various advertising sources. The estimated worth of site is $157. Similarweb global rank is 4,277,440. Maximum no. of users comes from .

Host Collective, Inc. is ISP, hosted on IP 96.31.47.17 in Country United States.

Website Age n/a
Alexa Rank no-data
Country United States
IP Address 96.31.47.17

META INFORMATION

Title

esoteric.codes

Description

Languages, platforms, and systems that break from the norms of computing

Keywords

Content Type

utf-8

No	Meta Name	Value
1	viewport	width=device-width, initial-scale=1, shrink-to-fit=no
2	copyright	esoteric.codes
3	language	en-US

GENERAL HTML INFORMATION

Type	Status
HTML 5
Responsive Website

HTML SIZE INFORMATION

Text / Code Ratio 22.25 %

esoteric.codes has a website text/code ratio of 22.25 %. Search engine crawlers tend to not pick up pages with inadequate content.

IMPORTANT HTML TAGS AND COUNTS

Titles

No	Text
1	Latest
2	ıntervıews
3	Posts
4	ındıvıdual projects

Text Styling

STRONG0
B2
EM0
I52
U0
CITE0

No	Text
1	Updates by email: (2)

No	Text
1	(Project) (34)
2	(Interview) (18)

LINK ANALYSIS

Total Link Count: 238

Internal Link Count : 228

No	Text	Type
1	-	image
2	ESOTERIC.CODES	text
3	ESOTERIC.CODES	text
4	About esoteric.codes...	text
5	about	text
6	#all content	text
7	#interviews	text
8	#individual projects	text
9	#other posts	text
10	-	image
11	in:verse	text
12	This shader-based esolang has a new type of flexible lexicon, making it easier for programmer-poets to focus on compelling code and visuals	text
13	-	image
14	Esoprogramming and Comp****tional Idealism	text
15	Through the concept of comp**tional idealism, we can see how some esoprograms re-a*ert order within the seeming chaos of the esolang. They "rehabilitate" the language by showing that simple, elegant code can be written within it, despite its alien appearance	text
16	-	image
17	Make Your Hard Drive Infinite With These Three File Systems	text
18	Having storage issues? These three file systems make your hard drive virtually limitless.	text
19	ais523 (2011 Interview)	text
20	As the creator of languages like Underload, and an administrator of the esolangs.org wiki, ais523 talks through what makes esolangs interesting and challenging vs thematic and gimmicky.	text
21	-	image
22	ais523 (2017 Interview)	text
23	In this second interview with ais523, we discuss his experiments at finding 'the essence of programming,' using analog computing, extreme minimalism, and a deletionist model of comp****tion	text
24	Alex McLean	text
25	Alex was a key developer of live coding as a musical practice, and, with Nick Collins, created the Algorave concept. Alex has developed software for coding-as-performance, including TidalCycles.	text
26	Allison Parrish	text
27	Allison Parrish is a poet and programmer who researches and makes art about language, often in the context of comp****tion and the Internet. She is the creator of the everyword Twitterbot and the author most recently of Articulations, a book of generative poems from an algorithm which extracts linguistic features from over two million lines of public domain poetry, then traces fluid paths between the lines based on their similarities.	text
28	-	image
29	Annie Dorsen	text
30	Annie's work brings engagement with code to theatre, with experimental works where performers (human and non-) act on generated music or texts.	text
31	Ben Olmstead	text
32	Ben is an early esolanger, whose Malbolge, a language created in a single afternoon, is still considered the most challenging to code; he gives insight into the early days of esolangs.	text
33	Chris Pressey	text
34	Chris has been making esolangs before they had a name; he helped foster the community through the mailing list where much of the early discussion took place, and is responsible for the enormously influential Befunge language, among many others.	text
35	David Morgan-Mar	text
36	David has created some of the best-known esolangs, including Chef and Piet, which exress code within other rule-based systems, and Whenever, a language that overturns a key element of how code is controlled.	text
37	Don Woods	text
38	Before brainf**** and Befunge, there was INTERCAL. Don Woods discusses the creation of this pioneering esolang and how he looks at geek culture today.	text
39	Eric S. Raymond	text
40	Eric, best known for his work in the free software / open source movement, is also responsible for developing C-INTERCAL in 1990, a critical moment for esolangs, from the 70s language INTERCAL, perhaps the very first esolang	text
41	-	image
42	Evan Buswell	text
43	Evan Buswell sees the history of computer science as completely suffused with the anxiety about the possibility of code changing state. Here he explores alternatives that embrace this anxiety and see where it leads	text
44	Keymaker	text
45	Keymaker created one of my favorite languages, Unnecessary. In this, the very first interview for esoteric.codes (from January 2011), Keymaker discusses his work in esolanging and in brainf**** programming	text
46	-	image
47	Martin Ender	text
48	Martin Ender creates 2D languages of unusual topologies, with code arranged in hexagons, triangles, or using registers arranged in icosohedral structures. We discuss the aesthetics of Funges and golfing languages, and how to both make a complex esolang clear enough for programmers to be able to engage with its central premise.	text
49	-	image
50	Martin Kleppe	text