About

Paul Taylor Miller is a curious mind residing somewhere in the world. As a multitalent spanning multiple vectors across creativity and technicality, he is the most flexible person anyone can have on a team or a company – although he much prefers working alone whenever possible.

From programming to the occasional digital artpiece, alongside writing to music and video production, he could make almost anything happen within reason and within his capabilities. Almost because he still has a lot to learn.

Miller's Recommended Read

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RSS Atom JSON Feed

Colophon

This website is an exercise in restraint. It is built entirely with pure HTML, CSS, and Vanilla JS. No frameworks, no virtual DOM, no bundlers. This is just the web platform doing exactly what it was designed to do since Web 1.0.

You won't find view counts, like counts, comments, website databases, trackers, advertising, or newsletters here. I'm not a stickler for social media fame or engagement metrics.

However, I believe in the open web and ownership of content, which is why RSS, Atom, and JSON feeds are fully supported. No complex development pipelines are needed just to show my thoughts and products of both my imagination and prowess.

Syndication

Syndicate & subscribe

The three links beside this button are feeds. They're machine-readable copies of every article on this site, kept in sync the moment a new piece goes live. They carry the same writing in three different dialects, so whatever reader or tool you prefer can pull it straight from the source. No account, no newsletter wall, no tracking. nothing. We're going back to Web 1.0 for this.

RSS (/feed.xml) is the old reliable: the format nearly every feed reader and podcast app still speaks. If you are unsure, start here.

Atom (/atom.xml) is RSS's tidier cousin with stricter, more modern XML dialect. Most readers accept either, so pick Atom if yours offers a choice and you like your markup well-behaved.

JSON Feed (/feed.json) is the same content as plain JSON. It's the friendliest of the three for code: if you are wiring the articles into a script, a static-site importer, or a cross-poster, this is the one to parse.

Subscribing in a feed reader

Copy the address of the format you want (right-click the link, “Copy link address”), then paste it into your reader's “add subscription” or “add by URL” field. Apps like NetNewsWire, Inoreader, Feedly, Miniflux, and Feeder all understand at least one of these. Many of those will auto-detect the rest from the site root if you paste https://paultaylormiller.com instead.

Syndicating elsewhere

If you run a bridge that re-posts to Mastodon, Bluesky, or another platform, or a tool that mirrors a blog into your own site, point it at one of the URLs above and it will fetch new entries on its own schedule. For anything programmatic, prefer /feed.json; for legacy aggregators, /feed.xml is the safest bet. The <link rel="alternate"> tags in this page's <head> advertise all three, so well-behaved tools can discover them without you hard-coding a path.

With however you read it, thank you for meeting the writing where you are.