Web, But Green! - Wenn Internet auf Nachhaltigkeit trifft (Re-Release)

Web, But Green! is a web development show built around a practical idea: digital sustainability starts inside the page itself. Its episodes keep returning to the material side of the internet, where fonts are files, HTML has weight, analytics scripts make legal and ethical choices visible, and a server configuration can affect both performance and energy use. The show is strongest when it begins with something specific. A page source view. A font format. A website audit. A locally installed analytics tool. A solar-powered site that gives up the fantasy of perfect availability. From there, it works outward. The technical detail is never just technical; it becomes a route into privacy, advertising, maintenance, greenwashing, platform dependency, and the social expectation that everything online should be immediate. The pace is measured. Explanations are allowed to take time. Solo episodes can feel like a workshop on cleaning up a real site, while interview episodes bring in wider perspectives on graphic design, growth criticism, digital capitalism, and people-friendly infrastructure. The show is skeptical of wasteful defaults without turning that skepticism into performance. It is comfortable saying that fewer scripts, smaller files, cleaner templates, local hosting choices, and careful caching can matter. It is also honest that not every recommendation transfers cleanly to every website, especially when full server control is missing. That humility gives the show its usefulness. It does not sell sustainability as a badge. It treats it as an ongoing practice of looking, measuring, questioning, and removing what does not need to be there.