Add Foreword (#3851)

* Add Foreword

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* Update previous years to same format

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Author: tunetheweb

src/templates/en/2019/base.html

@@ -6,6 +6,7 @@
 {% block dataset %}July 2019{% endblock %}
 
 {% block foreword %}
+<div>
   <p>
     The open web is an amazingly complex, evolving network of technologies. Entire industries and careers are built on the web and depend on its vibrant ecosystem to succeed. As critical as the web is, understanding how it&#8217;s doing has been surprisingly elusive. Since 2010, the mission of the HTTP Archive project has been to track how the web is built, and it&#8217;s been doing an amazing job of it. However, there has been one gap that has been especially challenging to close: bringing meaning to the data that the HTTP Archive project has been collecting and enabling the community to easily understand how the web is performing. That&#8217;s where the Web Almanac comes in.
   </p>
@@ -23,4 +24,5 @@
   </p>
 
   <p>— <em><a href="{{ url_for('contributors', year=year, lang=lang, _anchor='rviscomi') }}">Rick Viscomi</a>, Web Almanac Editor-in-Chief</em></p>
+</div>
 {% endblock %}

src/templates/en/2020/base.html

@@ -6,6 +6,7 @@
 {% block dataset %}August 2020{% endblock %}
 
 {% block foreword %}
+<div>
   <p>
     2020 has been a year many of us would like to forget. It&#8217;s rare for a community as globalized as ours to be affected by events as far-reaching as the COVID-19 pandemic and protests against racial injustice. These events almost discouraged us from restarting the project this year—with so many people physically and emotionally drained, how could we expect anyone to <em>want</em> to contribute, let alone have the time and energy for it? We proceeded with caution, hoping there was still community interest.
   </p>
@@ -23,4 +24,5 @@
   </p>
 
   <p>— <em><a href="{{ url_for('contributors', year=year, lang=lang, _anchor='rviscomi') }}">Rick Viscomi</a>, Web Almanac Editor-in-Chief</em></p>
+</div>
 {% endblock %}

src/templates/en/2021/base.html

@@ -6,6 +6,7 @@
 {% block dataset %}July 2021{% endblock %}
 
 {% block foreword %}
+<div>
   <p>
     Three years ago I wondered to myself, <em>plenty of tools can tell me how well-built my website is, but where would I go to see the state of the web as a whole</em>? As sophisticated as the HTTP Archive dataset is, the answers it gives us can only be as useful as the questions we ask it. I’m a web developer, but I’m not an expert in all areas of web development—no one is expected to be! But collectively, we all have our own areas of expertise. Get enough of us together, and we can start to ask the right questions about the state of the web that the HTTP Archive can answer in really meaningful ways. That was the original idea behind the Web Almanac.
   </p>
@@ -19,4 +20,5 @@
   </p>
 
   <p>— <em><a href="{{ url_for('contributors', year=year, lang=lang, _anchor='rviscomi') }}">Rick Viscomi</a>, Web Almanac Editor-in-Chief</em></p>
+</div>
 {% endblock %}

src/templates/en/2024/base.html

@@ -6,5 +6,36 @@
 {% block dataset %}June 2024{% endblock %}
 
 {% block foreword %}
-{# TODO #}
+<div>
+  <p>
+    It feels as if a lot has changed in the world in just the last two years. Some changes are negative, such as the increase in regional conflicts and the broader tension they raise globally. Some changes are positive though, such as putting the COVID-19 pandemic mostly behind us and important growth in sustainable energy generation.
+  </p>
+
+  <p>
+    In just about every corner of the earth however, it’s likely that the web contributes to your quality of life in some way. Has the web gotten better over the last couple of years? How should we feel about its health?
+  </p>
+
+  <p>
+    The 2024 Web Almanac is here to provide you data to help answer that question. After a hiatus in 2023, a team of passionate researchers have stepped forward this year to investigate important aspects of the modern web using data. Like most technologies, the web grows more complex over time and the Web Almanac help us make sense of things, including a new chapter on Cookies this year.
+  </p>
+
+  <p>
+    This year marks a significant step in evolving the Web Almanac towards a more community-driven project, inspired by the organizational models of academic conferences. Previously maintained by the dedicated HTTP Archive team, the 2024 Almanac introduces a formal organizing committee to foster broader collaboration and inclusivity. Key roles, such as General Chair, Program Committee Chair, and Event Chair, have been established to streamline responsibilities and encourage participation from diverse contributors. This distributed leadership structure is designed to make the Web Almanac more community-driven, which in turn aims to enhance its sustainability by inviting a wider range of voices and perspectives, making the Web Almanac a more collaborative resource for the web community. We hope that this shift towards a community-driven model will strengthen the Web Almanac’s foundation and lead to many future editions.
+  </p>
+
+  <p>
+    It’s been great to experience the motivation and inclusion from the community—spanning young doctoral researchers to senior experts worldwide. We sincerely thank each of our contributors; it is their hard work that makes this open-source project possible.
+  </p>
+
+  <p>
+    As an engine of prosperity, it’s important that we understand what’s working well on the web and where it needs more support. We encourage you to explore, debate, and share the details in the 2024 Web Almanac so it can better serve us all. We are all in this together.
+  </p>
+
+  <p>
+    <em>
+      —<a href="{{ url_for('contributors', year=year, lang=lang, _anchor='nrllh') }}">Nurullah Demir</a>, 2024 Web Almanac General Co-Chair<br>
+      —<a href="{{ url_for('contributors', year=year, lang=lang, _anchor='cqueern') }}">Caleb Queern</a>, 2024 Web Almanac General Co-Chair
+    </em>
+  </p>
+</div>
 {% endblock %}

src/templates/es/2019/base.html

@@ -6,6 +6,7 @@
 {% block dataset %}Julio de 2019{% endblock %}
 
 {% block foreword %}
+<div>
   <p>
     La web abierta es una red de tecnologías increíblemente compleja y en evolución. Industrias y carreras enteras se crean en la web y dependen de su vibrante ecosistema para tener éxito. Tan importante como es la web, comprender cómo está funcionando ha sido sorprendentemente difícil de alcanzar. Desde 2010, la misión del proyecto HTTP Archive ha sido rastrear cómo se construye la web, y ha estado haciendo un trabajo increíble. Sin embargo, ha habido una brecha que ha sido especialmente difícil de cerrar: dar sentido a los datos que el proyecto de HTTP Archive ha estado recopilando y permitir a la comunidad comprender fácilmente el rendimiento de la web. Ahí es donde entra el Web Almanac.
   </p>
@@ -23,4 +24,5 @@
   </p>
 
   <p>— <em><a href="{{ url_for('contributors', year=year, lang=lang, _anchor='rviscomi') }}">Rick Viscomi</a>, creador del Web Almanac</em></p>
+</div>
 {% endblock %}

src/templates/es/2020/base.html

@@ -6,21 +6,23 @@
 {% block dataset %}Agosto de 2020{% endblock %}
 
 {% block foreword %}
-{# TODO - Translate this! #}
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
+{# TODO - Translate this! #}<div lang="en">
+  <p>
+    2020 has been a year many of us would like to forget. It&#8217;s rare for a community as globalized as ours to be affected by events as far-reaching as the COVID-19 pandemic and protests against racial injustice. These events almost discouraged us from restarting the project this year—with so many people physically and emotionally drained, how could we expect anyone to <em>want</em> to contribute, let alone have the time and energy for it? We proceeded with caution, hoping there was still community interest.
+  </p>
 
+  <p>
+    The purpose of this edition of the Web Almanac is not to forget about 2020, but to memorialize it. For better or worse, this is a chapter in our history. Despite all of the external pressures of this year, <em>over a hundred <a href="./contributors">contributors</a></em> from the web community signed up and volunteered countless hours of their time for a project dedicated to remembering 2020 and the state of the web. Amazingly, we actually managed to <em>expand</em> the scope of this year&#8217;s edition by adding three new chapters and only losing one.
+  </p>
 
+  <p>
+    When I ask contributors what they enjoy most about the project, the answer is almost always about the people. We work together as teams, we support each other, and in only five months time we were able to build the equivalent of a 600 page book! It was an enormous challenge, and while we haven&#8217;t solved the world&#8217;s problems, we&#8217;ve shown what&#8217;s possible when people choose to work together.
+  </p>
 
+  <p>
+    Please enjoy the 2020 Web Almanac, the culmination of our labor of love for the web. And be sure to <a hreflang="en" href="https://github.com/HTTPArchive/almanac.httparchive.org/blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md">reach out</a> if you&#8217;d like to join the team.
+  </p>
 
+  <p>— <em><a href="{{ url_for('contributors', year=year, lang=lang, _anchor='rviscomi') }}">Rick Viscomi</a>, Web Almanac Editor-in-Chief</em></p>
+</div>
 {% endblock %}

src/templates/es/2021/base.html

@@ -6,7 +6,8 @@
 {% block dataset %}Julio de 2021{% endblock %}
 
 {% block foreword %}
-{# TODO - translate  <p>
+{# TODO - translate #}<div lang="en">
+  <p>
     Three years ago I wondered to myself, <em>plenty of tools can tell me how well-built my website is, but where would I go to see the state of the web as a whole</em>? As sophisticated as the HTTP Archive dataset is, the answers it gives us can only be as useful as the questions we ask it. I’m a web developer, but I’m not an expert in all areas of web development—no one is expected to be! But collectively, we all have our own areas of expertise. Get enough of us together, and we can start to ask the right questions about the state of the web that the HTTP Archive can answer in really meaningful ways. That was the original idea behind the Web Almanac.
   </p>
 
@@ -18,5 +19,6 @@
     The 2021 edition consists of a comprehensive lineup of 24 chapters, including two that we’re excited to cover for the first time: <a href="{{ url_for('chapter', year=year, lang=lang, chapter='structured-data') }}">Structured Data</a> and <a href="{{ url_for('chapter', year=year, lang=lang, chapter='webassembly') }}">WebAssembly</a>. These new chapters help us expand the scope of the Web Almanac, which educates our reader base about a more diverse range of topics and equips even more specialized groups with actionable data. Ultimately, that’s why we do it: we hope that our research can be utilized by the web community as a shared source of truth to meaningfully improve the ecosystem. If you find this resource as valuable as we do, we’d love it if you shared it with other people who are interested in the state of the web. Together, let’s use this data as a forcing function for positive change.
   </p>
 
-  <p>— <em><a href="{{ url_for('contributors', year=year, lang=lang, _anchor='rviscomi') }}">Rick Viscomi</a>, Web Almanac Editor-in-Chief</em></p>#}
+  <p>— <em><a href="{{ url_for('contributors', year=year, lang=lang, _anchor='rviscomi') }}">Rick Viscomi</a>, Web Almanac Editor-in-Chief</em></p>
+</div>
 {% endblock %}

src/templates/es/2024/base.html

@@ -6,5 +6,36 @@
 {% block dataset %}Junio de 2024{% endblock %}
 
 {% block foreword %}
-{# TODO #}
+{# TODO - translate #}<div lang="en">
+  <p>
+    It feels as if a lot has changed in the world in just the last two years. Some changes are negative, such as the increase in regional conflicts and the broader tension they raise globally. Some changes are positive though, such as putting the COVID-19 pandemic mostly behind us and important growth in sustainable energy generation.
+  </p>
+
+  <p>
+    In just about every corner of the earth however, it’s likely that the web contributes to your quality of life in some way. Has the web gotten better over the last couple of years? How should we feel about its health?
+  </p>
+
+  <p>
+    The 2024 Web Almanac is here to provide you data to help answer that question. After a hiatus in 2023, a team of passionate researchers have stepped forward this year to investigate important aspects of the modern web using data. Like most technologies, the web grows more complex over time and the Web Almanac help us make sense of things, including a new chapter on Cookies this year.
+  </p>
+
+  <p>
+    This year marks a significant step in evolving the Web Almanac towards a more community-driven project, inspired by the organizational models of academic conferences. Previously maintained by the dedicated HTTP Archive team, the 2024 Almanac introduces a formal organizing committee to foster broader collaboration and inclusivity. Key roles, such as General Chair, Program Committee Chair, and Event Chair, have been established to streamline responsibilities and encourage participation from diverse contributors. This distributed leadership structure is designed to make the Web Almanac more community-driven, which in turn aims to enhance its sustainability by inviting a wider range of voices and perspectives, making the Web Almanac a more collaborative resource for the web community. We hope that this shift towards a community-driven model will strengthen the Web Almanac’s foundation and lead to many future editions.
+  </p>
+
+  <p>
+    It’s been great to experience the motivation and inclusion from the community—spanning young doctoral researchers to senior experts worldwide. We sincerely thank each of our contributors; it is their hard work that makes this open-source project possible.
+  </p>
+
+  <p>
+    As an engine of prosperity, it’s important that we understand what’s working well on the web and where it needs more support. We encourage you to explore, debate, and share the details in the 2024 Web Almanac so it can better serve us all. We are all in this together.
+  </p>
+
+  <p>
+    <em>
+      —<a href="./contributors#nrllh">Nurullah Demir</a>, 2024 Web Almanac General Co-Chair<br>
+      —<a href="./contributors#cqueern">Caleb Queern</a>, 2024 Web Almanac General Co-Chair
+    </em>
+  </p>
+</div>
 {% endblock %}

src/templates/fr/2019/base.html

@@ -6,6 +6,7 @@
 {% block dataset %}juillet 2019{% endblock %}
 
 {% block foreword %}
+<div>
   <p>
     Le Web ouvert est un réseau de technologies étonnamment complexe et évolutif. Des industries et des carrières entières sont bâties sur le Web et dépendent de son écosystème dynamique pour réussir. Aussi crucial que soit le Web, il a été étonnamment difficile de comprendre comment il fonctionne. Depuis 2010, la mission du projet HTTP Archive est de suivre comment le web est construit, et un travail incroyable a été accompli dans ce domaine. Cependant, une lacune s’est révélée particulièrement difficile à combler : donner un sens aux données que le projet HTTP Archive a collectées et permettre à la communauté de comprendre facilement les performances du Web. C’est là qu’intervient le Web Almanac.
   </p>
@@ -23,4 +24,5 @@
   </p>
 
   <p>— <em><a href="{{ url_for('contributors', year=year, lang=lang, _anchor='rviscomi') }}">Rick Viscomi</a>, créateur du Web Almanac</em></p>
+</div>
 {% endblock %}

src/templates/fr/2020/base.html

@@ -6,6 +6,7 @@
 {% block dataset %}août 2020{% endblock %}
 
 {% block foreword %}
+<div>
   <p>
     2020 a été une année que beaucoup d’entre nous aimeraient oublier. Il est rare qu’une communauté aussi mondialisée que la nôtre soit touchée par des événements aussi importants que la pandémie COVID-19 et les protestations contre l’injustice raciale. Ces événements nous ont presque découragés de relancer le projet cette année – avec autant de personnes physiquement et émotionnellement épuisées, comment pourrions-nous attendre d’une personne qu’elle <em>veuille</em> contribuer, et encore moins qu’elle ait le temps et l’énergie de le faire ? Nous avons avancé en douceur, en espérant qu’il y avait encore de l’intérêt pour la communauté.
   </p>
@@ -23,4 +24,5 @@
   </p>
 
   <p>— <em><a href="{{ url_for('contributors', year=year, lang=lang, _anchor='rviscomi') }}">Rick Viscomi</a>, Rédacteur en chef du Web Almanac</em></p>
+</div>
 {% endblock %}