We have seen the internet flurry come and go. While the list of 'Dot.Crash'
corporations pales in the light of seven billion dollar accounting errors,
many folks have felt the hangover of past web mania intoxication. In this
context, the PostWebCulture simply takes a sharper edge.
As the tide of rampant commercialism recedes, we can take a clearer
look at what web publication can be. True to the spirit of radical
consent, the PostWebCulture project avoids unintentional publication.
Any person, place or thing viewed from the web is not rendered, if the
owner has not given explicit consent. This consent takes the form of
a modification of any PostWebCulture property. Otherwise, the web view
is of the first ancestor that has such a modification . . .
