The alphabetic tattoo played a significant part in it. The Troubadour seems lost in this ceremony of rising planets. Ezra Pound's translation of Cavalcanti from The Cantos , number 36. If we are to unravel the communicative intent of home pages, we must infer who the expected audience is for these hyperdocuments. Are they for a general audience, or specifically directed at members of one's own perceived electronic community.
Evidence shows that people strike a compromise when they publish home pages.
They are public in the sense that, unless a site has erected firewalls, anyone who has access to the internet might read them. Thus we find general indications that home page authors might be communicating with an unknown public . . . . These folks look at things out front, they don't want to see you from behind, which is to say to see from your perspective. History starts with them. It is about how I found the love of my life.