Behold, the glory* of an annotated digital edition created before I knew about digital editions (or TEI, or digital humanities, or...)
I... would not recommend a similar 70s-basement color scheme or encrusted HTML for text encoding, but wanted to make this perusable by others nevertheless. Think I started work on this in 2005, but was using a university URL until around 2009.
This is a very early project of mine, attempting to make the text of Ulysses publicly enjoyable/accessible and also play around with annotation and filtering display of annotations to user needs.
Want to check out a more modern Ulysses digital edition? Check out my InfiniteUlysses.com (active public use 2015-2017, now migrated to static archived form—see the tour or Webrecorder archive to get a feel for when the site was interactive)
Migrating this site from a private webhost to GitHub Pages broke parts of the site dependent on the .shtml file type (uses server side includes), such as including the same header navigation and footer on each page. I have no plans to make the small changes to fix this.
This site is not maintained, and has not been maintained in years.