I think it really depends on your goals.
Me: I am not interested in becoming a web designer, I'm not particularily
artistic, and I'm an old school "command line" kinda guy who much
prefers text files and direct commands over graphics and "point and click".
So I don't place much emphasis on "eye candy".
On the other hand, I really didn't like the idea of all this interesting equipment
and related information/resources sitting in my basement being of no benefit
to anyone except me ...
So, I put together a web site to share it, however from a "web" point of view,
it is very primitive ... Very simple hand-written HTML - none of the fancy
stuff (which wouldn't work on my browser anyway!)
Most people like it - I have received some criticizm because of it's simplicity,
however it meets my goals of making a lot of the information that I have
collected available to others without my having to spend an inordinate amount
of time on it.
For "management", I do it the same way I manage my desktop computer - I
organize the information into a directory tree where related material is
grouped together. This way, no single part of it is all that complex, and navagation
beween connected topics is relatively straightforward - It's nowhere near
perfect or optimal, however it works. Judging from the amount of correspondance
I get about it, and the number of other references to it that I see go by in various
forums, it appears that it is reaching some people and being found to be useful.
Regards,
Dave
--
dave06a (at) Dave Dunfield
dunfield (dot) Firmware development services & tools:
www.dunfield.com
com Collector of vintage computing equipment:
http://www.parse.com/~ddunfield/museum/index.html