
Then once I decided I learned enough HTML and CSS I displayed the first real website I ever made, a short Biography of Konrad Zuse. The website is nothing special and it is noticeably clear that it was made by a beginner, but I still has a certain sentimental value to me being the first real page I ever made fully just using HTML and CSS. This was one of the projects for my grade 10 ICS2O course. Soon I created a terrible landing page that was only ever intended to be a temporary solution to function as an interim page to select from a few of my projects. This hideous page then stuck around for the next 3 years... Now one could select from a few projects including the original Konrad Zuse biography, as well as a return of the python code collection. Additionally, I would then add more projects to the temporary landing site as I made more.
Throughout the entire history of the webpage and domain the one constant has been the webserver. My webserver has always been my trusty Raspberry Pi 3 B+ that I bought back in and around April or May of 2019. Currently the Pi is running Raspbian 11 Bullseye, a fork of Debian. The little micro-computer takes care of all way webhosting needs. It primarily runs the Apache 2 HTTP Server Project as the host of the various web pages. The little Raspberry Pi also runs a few other services such as certificate generation and renewal for the TLS certification. This ensures clients can connect over port 443 using the HTTPS protocol instead of just HTTP. to the lkrampitz.net domains, and various sub domains. Also running on the Raspberry Pi, I have a Plex Media server, and an OpenVPN VPN server. All the maintenance on my personal Raspberry Pi 3 B+ is conducted remotely. The micro-computer is run in a headless mode without any display, mouse, or keyboard attached. The only connection to the hardware is power, and an ethernet cable. Using either a VNC client or SSH I remotely access the server. Then I can run and perform any maintenance I need to. The beauty of this system is that since I am also running a VPN server on this Raspberry Pi. Therefore, I can connect to the VPN from anywhere and then use VNC like I normally would to connect to the server. This allows me to perform maintenance from any stable internet connection. This is a neat feature that I have made quite a bit of use of.



Over the lifetime of www.lkrampitz.net and related ancestor domains the site has seen various revisions. Over the past few years, I have occasionally saved backups of the source for the website resulting in some snapshots of the previous revisions. Many of these versions of the site are quite crude or primitive and are not representative of my current abilities. For preservation and archival purposes, I do though, still want to make these versions available.