Category: Notes

Some say that small websites are dead, and the way that Google gives so much more authority to larger sites, may give that impression.

However, small websites continue to play an important role on the internet despite the growth of large platforms and automated publishing systems. In many cases, smaller sites allow for slower thinking and more deliberate organization of information.

Search behavior often rewards clarity rather than scale. Pages that remain focused and consistent over time tend to perform more reliably than sites built around constant expansion or short-term trends.

Maintaining a small website therefore becomes less about growth and more about continuity. Publishing occasionally, updating quietly, and allowing content to exist without pressure often produces more stable long-term results.

Small websites are not dead, they just evolved.

Kevin Hunneybell

People ask me “Can you work only online?” Yes, is the easy answer.

Over time, I have found that working online encourages a slower and more observational approach to publishing.

Much of digital work happens quietly in the background — reviewing information, adjusting structure, and refining small details that rarely receive attention. These notes are not intended as tutorials or definitive guides, but as informal reflections gathered through day-to-day experience.

The purpose of this site is simply to record observations about search systems, online writing, and the practical realities of maintaining websites over time.

I work purely online now and I love it.

Kevin Hunneybell