about this build

hazynforsythe.com and hazyn.page are hand-built static sites stitched together into one garden—written in html and css inside visual studio code, pushed to github, and deployed through cloudflare pages.

stack & tools

this is a small, deliberate stack—chosen to help understand my process.

the goal is a cosy, understandable codebase—something i can maintain while autistic, adhd, and dyspraxic—i care about accessibility, so please let me know if you have any suggestions.

how it fits together

there are two main domains that behave like one site—different branches of the same world, connected by shared navigation and design decisions.

hazynforsythe.com—the forest
the main author site—poetry, essays, publications, contact, and the softer literary side of things. this is where the mossy forest aesthetics live.
hazyn.page—the neon lab
a separate static site that holds experiments, projects, and code—userscripts, roleplay hubs, and other utilities with neon and butterflies instead of parchment.
shared navigation, shared spine
both domains load a shared variables.css file plus a tiny nav.js script. this keeps the top navigation consistent and lets me expand the garden without duplicating everything by hand.

under the hood, each section lives in its own folder—for example, hazynforsythe/ for the author site and hazyn/ for the project pages—then cloudflare pages maps those folders to the right domains during deployment.

learning, mistakes, and doing this slowly

i am not a formally trained developer—i am a poet and roleplayer teaching myself to code for fun. this build is a snapshot of that process rather than a final, perfect thing.

there will always be things i want to improve—better responsiveness, more accessible widgets, cleaner css—the point is that this site is something i genuinely understand and can keep growing with.

a tiny colophon

fonts, textures, and little invisible helpers that make this build feel like mine.

if you are reading this because you want to build your own little corner of the internet—you absolutely can. start with one plain html page, add a stylesheet, and let it grow alongside you.