This personal perspective describes a possible direction and a set of wishes, not established facts about the future.
More people able to make things
AI can help someone move from an idea to a working page. My hope is that this makes the web more personal and varied: more small archives, unusual interests and stories that would otherwise stay unpublished.
Understanding still matters
If a tool produces a hundred lines in seconds, reading the important parts becomes more valuable. Who receives the data? Why does this button work? What happens when the script fails? The ability to ask those questions is part of owning a website.
A home beyond the feed
An individual domain can be a place with its own pace and structure. I would like a future in which personal websites remain worth creating, visiting and linking to, alongside large platforms.
Readable by people and machines
Clear HTML can make the same knowledge available to readers, assistive technologies and automated systems. Machine access should help useful ideas travel while preserving attribution and a clear account of where information came from.
A future worth building
The web I would like to contribute to is accessible, curious and open to experimentation. Its makers can use new tools without giving up judgment. HTML code FYI is a small contribution to that direction.