The journal list, newest first, on one page

The journal list is one page: every entry we have written, newest first, with nothing to click through before you reach the older ones.

The wording below is from the English list page on 14 November 2026. The other languages have the same list, written in their own language.

The top of the list

The page opens with a heading, Notes from a quiet studio, and one line under it: about the music, the name, and the small things we build at ipe(). Then come the entries. The newest is first, so what you see at the top is what we wrote most recently, and the oldest is at the very bottom.

What one card holds

Each entry is a single card, and the whole card is the link. It has a date and a time, a category word, a title, one sentence that says what the entry is about, and a small read arrow. The time is recorded in Korean time and your device shows it in yours when it can. The one sentence is the same one we use as the summary for search and sharing, so a card never promises something the entry does not say.

What is not there

There is no page two. There is no search box, no tag cloud, no filter, no count of how many people read an entry, and no button asking you to subscribe above the list. This is on purpose. A list that is short enough to scroll does not need tools for finding things, and every extra control is one more thing asking for your attention. If you would rather not visit at all, the journal also has a feed that you can add to a reader.

Where the list comes from

Nobody edits the list by hand. It is generated from the same source files as the entry pages, in the same step, so a new entry appears in the list, on its own page and among the three newest cards on the home page at the same moment. An entry that is dated in the future is not listed until its day. When an entry is edited later, the list simply reflects the new text the next time the site is built.

Reading order

Newest first is a choice. A journal is a record of what happened lately, and the latest entry is usually the one you want. If you want to read from the beginning, scroll to the bottom and go upward, or open any entry and use its previous and next links, which walk through the entries one at a time.

ipe(); // be still

A list should help you choose what to read and then get out of the way. This one tries to do exactly that.