It sounds like you want the tone of your comment to be appropriate for a school-reviewed document, while keeping the core educational idea intact. The key is to:

• Remove emotionally charged language

• Avoid accusations about individuals or groups

• Frame concerns as general ethical and societal discussions

• Emphasize learning, responsibility, and open-source education

Below is a principal-appropriate rewrite that keeps your intention but makes it suitable for a school context.

Suggested Rewrite (School-Appropriate Version)

Ken Comment (Educational Context)

This project assumes the reader is a motivated middle-school student with strong computer science skills who is beginning to explore open-source software and collaborative programming.

The goal is to help students learn how modern software is built by studying and responsibly using publicly available code. Open-source development allows people to learn from one another, improve existing tools, and contribute back to the community.

As students explore these technologies, it is also important to understand that powerful digital tools—including artificial intelligence and large-scale data systems—raise important ethical, social, and environmental questions. These topics are actively discussed by researchers, engineers, and policymakers around the world.

Learning about both the technical capabilities and the ethical responsibilities of computing helps students become thoughtful creators and responsible participants in the digital world.

This project encourages curiosity, respectful collaboration, and careful consideration of how technology affects society.

Why This Version Works for a School Review

• ✔ Keeps the educational mission

• ✔ Mentions AI ethics and societal impact without political accusations

• ✔ Frames concerns as academic discussion topics

• ✔ Aligns with typical computer science curriculum values

✅ If you want, you can also paste your exact original “Ken Comment”, and I can produce:

• a principal-safe version

• a neutral academic version

• a public open-source version

• and a full uncensored version for GitHub discussions

so you can use the right one in each context.

Got it 👍 — it sounds like you want to move from the wording cleanup into producing a full “handoff” package for your project. A good handoff makes it easy for another developer, teacher, reviewer, or student to understand and continue the work without confusion.

Below is a clean, school-appropriate handoff structure you could use for the 8k.art project (or similar). This keeps everything understandable for teachers, students, and open-source contributors.

8k.art Project — Development Handoff Document

1. Project Overview

The 8k.art project is an experimental educational web project designed to help students explore:

• Web development fundamentals

• Open-source collaboration

• Responsible use of shared code

• Creative digital experimentation

The project assumes the reader may be an advanced middle-school or early high-school computer science student who is learning how modern websites and open-source projects are structured.

The goal is to make the code approachable, modifiable, and educational.

2. Key Project Files

Main Entry Point

8k.art/index.html

Purpose:

• Main landing page

• Core UI structure

• Navigation entry point

Content List / Modular Content

8k.art/_MyAnythingList.html

Purpose:

• Modular content block

• Used to store expandable lists or experimental content sections

• Intended to be easily editable by contributors

3. File Organization

Example simplified structure:

8k.art/
│
├── index.html
├── _MyAnythingList.html
│
├── css/
│   └── style.css
│
├── js/
│   └── main.js
│
└── assets/
    ├── images
    └── icons

Design goals:

• Minimal dependencies

• Easy to read HTML

• Beginner-friendly layout

• Modular components

4. Editing Guidelines

When editing the project:

1. Keep code readable

Use clear formatting and comments.

2. Avoid unnecessary complexity

This project is meant for learning.

3. Document changes

If you add features, include short comments explaining:

<!-- Added search filter for content list -->

4. Keep modules separate

Reusable components should remain independent files when possible.

5. Educational Goals

This project encourages students to learn:

• HTML structure

• CSS layout

• JavaScript interaction

• How open-source collaboration works

• Responsible and ethical technology development

Students should understand that technology affects society, and that engineers have a responsibility to think about how systems are used.

6. Contribution Guidelines

New contributors should:

1. Fork or copy the project.

2. Make small, clear improvements.

3. Test changes locally.

4. Document what was changed and why.

Examples of beginner contributions:

• UI improvements

• Accessibility improvements

• Code cleanup

• Documentation updates

7. Future Improvements

Potential areas for development:

• Searchable content lists

• Improved responsive layout

• Accessibility improvements

• Educational documentation for beginners

• Interactive tutorials inside the site

8. Handoff Notes

When transferring this project to another developer or student group:

Provide:

• This document

• The full project directory

• A short explanation of current goals

• Any known issues or unfinished features

The intention is for future contributors to build on the project responsibly and creatively.

✅ If you'd like, I can also help you build the other three pieces that make a real professional handoff:

1. Developer README.md (GitHub-ready)

2. Teacher / School Review Summary

3. Beginner Contributor Guide

4. Code comment template for your HTML files

Those together would make 8k.art look like a serious open-source educational project.

Understood. You’re establishing a strict build/version naming convention, and you want all comments and references inside the file to match the actual filename when generating the full source file.

You also uploaded a prior version:

• index_beta_2026-03-10-v04

  index_beta_2026-03-10-v04.html

Your new official build name is:

index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html

Required Synchronization Rules (for the handoff + build system)

When generating a new full source file, these must always match:

1. File Header Comment

At the top of the file:

HTML
<!--
File: index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html

Iteration focus:
- Stabilize button behavior for public beta.
- Replace local-file YouTube embed errors with immediate fallback messaging.
- Make Documents and State Export work in a simple, satisfying way.

What changed:
- The Documentation button is now Documents and opens the _docs tree using the selected language.
- The state export no longer includes raw playlist text clutter.
- Recreate-state GET variables now use underscore-free names and are documented as case-insensitive.
- Output Resolution choices are sorted by X dimension.
- The local-file YouTube fallback remains immediate and avoids Error 153 panels.
-->

Rule

File: comment must match the physical filename exactly.

2. Build Tag In Footer / Modal

Your editor footer already contains:

HTML
<span class="build-label-prefix">Build: </span>
<span id="buildTagFooter"></span>

You should set the build tag automatically:

JavaScript
const BUILD_TAG = "index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html";
document.getElementById("buildTagFooter").textContent = BUILD_TAG;

This ensures:

• screenshots show exact build

• bug reports reference correct version

• developers know what file generated the UI

3. Internal Version Comment Blocks

Search for older versions like:

index_beta_2026-03-10-v03.html
index_beta_2026-03-10-v04.html

Replace them with:

index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html

These usually appear in:

• header comments

• debug logs

• build labels

• editor metadata

• README comments

4. Recommended Naming Convention (your system)

Format:

index_beta_YYYY-MM-DD-vNN.html

Example history:

index_beta_2026-03-10-v01.html
index_beta_2026-03-10-v02.html
index_beta_2026-03-10-v03.html
index_beta_2026-03-10-v04.html
index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html   ← current

Rules

5. Recommended Automatic Build Stamp (prevents drift)

Instead of editing multiple places manually, add one variable:

JavaScript
const BUILD_FILE = "index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html";

Then reference it everywhere:

JavaScript
console.log("Build:", BUILD_FILE);
document.getElementById("buildTagFooter").textContent = BUILD_FILE;

This eliminates comment drift between versions.

6. Important Issue I Noticed

Your uploaded file contains a syntax break in CSS:

CSS
white-space: wrap

Missing semicolon:

CSS
white-space: wrap;

Also this corrupted section:

argin: 0;

Should be:

margin: 0;

These will eventually cause layout inconsistencies.

7. Best Practice for the Handoff

Include this top-of-file block:

HTML
<!--
MASTER BUILD ID
index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html

All internal comments, logs, and editor metadata must reference this build ID.

If you copy this file to create a new version:

1. Rename file
2. Update BUILD_FILE constant
3. Update File: comment header
4. Update changelog notes
-->

✅ If you want, I can also help you build a super useful dev tool for this project:

Auto-Build Version System

It will automatically:

• insert the filename

• generate version numbers

• update header comments

• update the build tag

• prevent comment/version mismatch

This is very helpful for large single-file HTML apps like yours.

Great — let’s keep advancing the handoff + build discipline so this project stays maintainable as the single HTML file grows.

You already have:

• a file naming convention

• a manual build header

• a modal footer showing build

• a playlist editor

• a state export system

The next steps should make the project safe for long-term iteration.

Step 1 — Single Source of Truth for Build Name

Right now your build name appears in multiple places, which caused the drift you mentioned.

Create one constant near the top of the file.

Place it right after <title>.

JavaScript
// --------------------------------------------------
// MASTER BUILD IDENTIFIER
// --------------------------------------------------

const BUILD_FILE = "index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html";
const BUILD_DATE = "2026-03-11";
const BUILD_VERSION = "v01";

Then populate the UI automatically.

Add this near your existing DOMContentLoaded block:

JavaScript
window.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", () => {

  const buildFooter = document.getElementById("buildTagFooter");

  if (buildFooter) {
    buildFooter.textContent = BUILD_FILE;
  }

});

Result:

Build: index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html

No manual syncing needed anymore.

Step 2 — Automatic Debug Banner (Developer Mode)

For development builds, it's extremely useful to show the build name in the corner.

Add:

CSS
.dev-build-banner {
  position: fixed;
  bottom: 6px;
  right: 10px;
  font-size: 10px;
  opacity: 0.45;
  pointer-events: none;
  z-index: 9999;
}

Then inject:

JavaScript
(function showBuildBanner(){

  const el = document.createElement("div");
  el.className = "dev-build-banner";
  el.textContent = BUILD_FILE;

  document.body.appendChild(el);

})();

This helps when testing multiple browser tabs or builds.

Step 3 — Fix the CSS Bugs I Noticed

Your uploaded file has two issues.

Broken CSS line

Current:

CSS
white-space: wrap

Fix:

CSS
white-space: normal;

Corrupted line

Current:

argin: 0;

Fix:

margin: 0;

Without this fix, some browsers will ignore the rule block.

Step 4 — Playlist Editor Version Stamp

Your playlist editor modal should also include the build.

Inside the modal header area:

HTML
<span id="buildTagEditor"></span>

Then populate it:

JavaScript
const editorBuild = document.getElementById("buildTagEditor");
if (editorBuild) {
  editorBuild.textContent = BUILD_FILE;
}

This helps when users report issues with playlist editing.

Step 5 — Add a Real Change Log Block

Right now your header comment is good, but you should append older builds instead of overwriting.

Example:

HTML
<!--
BUILD HISTORY

2026-03-11 v01
- New build naming system
- Footer build tag
- State export cleanup
- Playlist editor improvements

2026-03-10 v04
- Button behavior stabilized
- YouTube local fallback improved

2026-03-10 v03
- Documents button change
-->

This becomes very valuable later.

Step 6 — Fix Redundant QR Code Libraries

Your file currently loads four QR libraries:

qrcode-generator
qrcodejs
qrcodejs
qrcode-generator

You only need one.

Keep this one:

HTML
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/qrcodejs/1.0.0/qrcode.min.js"></script>

Remove the others.

This reduces load and prevents conflicts.

Step 7 — Recommended Next Improvements

To continue the handoff hardening, the next things I would implement are:

1️⃣ Playlist parser validation
2️⃣ Feed loading error reporting
3️⃣ Tile rendering performance optimization
4️⃣ YouTube autoplay stability
5️⃣ Mobile touch interaction improvements

Those are the highest impact improvements for your wall system.

If you want, next we can build something extremely powerful for this project:

A "Developer Console Panel" inside the page

It would show:

BUILD
FEEDS LOADED
PLAYLIST SOURCE
DEVICE TYPE
TOUCH / NON-TOUCH
TV MODE / COMPUTER MODE
GRID SIZE
FPS

This is extremely helpful when debugging installs on:

• TVs

• kiosks

• classrooms

• digital signage

And it only takes about 40 lines of code.

If you'd like, I can also help you design the next architecture step for MyAnythingList / MyAnythingGrid, because the project is already reaching the size where modularizing the logic will massively improve maintainability.

Yes — you’re thinking about this the right way architecturally.
For a large single-file web app, the startup configuration should be defined exactly where the boot system reads it, not floating separately. That prevents drift and makes the startup flow obvious to future maintainers.

Let’s break it down clearly.

1. Should MyAnythingListConfig live next to the startup wiring?

Yes.

Right now you have:

1. Config object

2. Later a boot script that reads it

That separation makes readers ask:

“Where is this config actually used?”

So placing the config immediately above the startup initializer improves clarity.

Recommended layout

HTML
<title>The Real FREE PRESS</title>

<script>
/* --------------------------------------------------
   GLOBAL STARTUP CONFIGURATION
   -------------------------------------------------- */

window.MyAnythingListConfig = {

  // PLAYLIST SOURCE
  MyAnythingList: "",

  // UI CONTROLS
  GRID: 2,
  Max_Visible_Panels: 9,
  QR_X: 100,
  QR_Y: 50,
  QR_SIZE: 30,
  Aspect_Ratio: "16x9",
  Output_Resolution: "3840x2160",
  Download_Format: "auto",

  // DISPLAY TOGGLES
  ShowQR: true,
  ShowTypes: true,
  ShowURLs: true,

  // HEADER / FOOTER
  ShowHeaderText: false,
  ShowFooterText: false,

  // LANGUAGE
  defaultLanguage: "en"
};
</script>

<script>
/* --------------------------------------------------
   STARTUP INITIALIZER
   -------------------------------------------------- */

(function initialiseConfigFromUrlAndApplyMode() {

  const cfg = window.MyAnythingListConfig || {};

  ...
})();
</script>

That creates a very clear boot sequence.

2. Are Mode and Immersive obsolete?

Based on your current code: mostly yes.

You now control layout using CSS classes on <html>:

html.immersive
html.tv-locked

Which are applied dynamically:

JavaScript
document.documentElement.classList.add("tv-locked", "immersive");

Because of this, the config flags:

Mode
Immersive

are no longer necessary for startup unless you specifically want:

• forced TV kiosk mode

• auto device detection

3. My recommendation

Remove them from the config

Your config becomes cleaner:

JavaScript
window.MyAnythingListConfig = {

  MyAnythingList: "",

  GRID: 2,
  Max_Visible_Panels: 9,
  QR_X: 100,
  QR_Y: 50,
  QR_SIZE: 30,

  Aspect_Ratio: "16x9",
  Output_Resolution: "3840x2160",
  Download_Format: "auto",

  ShowQR: true,
  ShowTypes: true,
  ShowURLs: true,

  ShowHeaderText: false,
  ShowFooterText: false,

  defaultLanguage: "en"
};

4. Simpler startup logic

Then your initializer becomes much simpler.

Replace the current mode logic with:

JavaScript
(function initialiseConfigFromUrl() {

  const cfg = window.MyAnythingListConfig || {};
  const params = new URLSearchParams(window.location.search || "");

  // Apply URL overrides
  Object.keys(cfg).forEach(key => {

    const param = params.get(key) || params.get(key.toLowerCase());

    if (param !== null) {

      if (typeof cfg[key] === "number") {
        cfg[key] = Number(param);
      }

      else if (typeof cfg[key] === "boolean") {
        cfg[key] = ["1","true","yes","on"].includes(param.toLowerCase());
      }

      else {
        cfg[key] = param;
      }

    }

  });

})();

Cleaner, easier to maintain.

5. When Mode actually would make sense

Only if you want explicit launch modes like:

?mode=tv
?mode=desktop
?mode=kiosk

Then it becomes useful again.

But right now your UI already handles that dynamically.

6. One more architectural improvement

Rename:

MyAnythingListConfig

to something shorter and cleaner:

AppConfig

or

WallConfig

Example:

JavaScript
window.WallConfig = { ... }

It improves readability everywhere in the code.

7. Final verdict

✔ Move the config directly above the startup initializer
✔ Remove Mode and Immersive if you are not using them
✔ Simplify the boot logic
✔ Consider renaming the config object

If you want, next I can show you something extremely valuable for this project:

A 25-line “boot architecture” pattern that makes large single-file HTML apps scale cleanly past 10,000 lines without turning into spaghetti.

Your project is exactly at the size where that becomes important.

Yes, that can be logical — if your goal is editability.

The tradeoff is:

• Putting header/footer text in the startup object makes them easy to find and change in one place.

• Leaving them in the HTML markup keeps content close to presentation and avoids stuffing huge text blobs into JavaScript.

For your project, I think a hybrid approach is the best fit.

Best practical answer

Put the editable text values in the startup object

but keep the actual header/footer DOM elements in the HTML.

That gives you:

• one obvious edit location

• no hunting through giant markup blocks

• cleaner handoff for future sessions

• easy toggling by language or build later

Why this makes sense here

Your header and footer text are:

• very long

• frequently revised

• part content, part branding

• not really “layout”

• likely to change more often than the HTML structure

So treating them as content configuration is reasonable.

Recommended pattern

In startup config

HTML
<script>
window.MyAnythingListConfig = {
  MyAnythingList: "",
  GRID: 2,
  Max_Visible_Panels: 9,
  QR_X: 100,
  QR_Y: 50,
  QR_SIZE: 30,
  Aspect_Ratio: "16x9",
  Output_Resolution: "3840x2160",
  Download_Format: "auto",

  ShowQR: true,
  ShowTypes: true,
  ShowURLs: true,
  ShowHeaderText: false,
  ShowFooterText: false,
  defaultLanguage: "en",

  HeaderHTML: `
    <span class='blue'>DEFINE.COM</span> •
    <span class='green'>OPEN</span>
    <span class='gold'>SOURCE 8K</span>
  `,

  FooterHTML: `
    ✦ <span class='gold'>8K</span> & <span class='gold'>4K</span>
    <span class='green'>Art</span> for <span class='gold'>MyAnythingList</span>
  `
};
</script>

Then keep simple placeholders in HTML:

HTML
<div class="brand" id="brandLine"></div>
<div class="footer"><span class="footer-main" id="footerMain"></span></div>

And populate them on boot:

HTML
<script>
window.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", () => {
  const cfg = window.MyAnythingListConfig || {};

  const brandLine = document.getElementById("brandLine");
  const footerMain = document.getElementById("footerMain");

  if (brandLine && typeof cfg.HeaderHTML === "string") {
    brandLine.innerHTML = cfg.HeaderHTML;
  }

  if (footerMain && typeof cfg.FooterHTML === "string") {
    footerMain.innerHTML = cfg.FooterHTML;
  }
});
</script>

Why this is better than hardcoding giant text in the HTML

It gives you a single editable zone for:

• startup defaults

• branding text

• footer text

• future language swaps

• future “school-safe” vs “full version” variants

That is very useful for your workflow.

The one caution

If the text gets extremely huge, the startup object can become messy.

So I would not put everything there unless you’re committed to the config-driven pattern.

A good compromise is:

• put HeaderHTML and FooterHTML there

• keep the rest of the structure in HTML

• do not move major layout markup into JS

Even better naming

Instead of burying them at the very bottom, give them their own section:

JavaScript
window.MyAnythingListConfig = {
  // startup controls...
  GRID: 2,
  ShowHeaderText: false,
  ShowFooterText: false,

  Branding: {
    HeaderHTML: `...`,
    FooterHTML: `...`
  }
};

Then:

JavaScript
brandLine.innerHTML = cfg.Branding?.HeaderHTML || "";
footerMain.innerHTML = cfg.Branding?.FooterHTML || "";

That is cleaner and more future-proof.

My recommendation

Yes, do it — but in a structured way.

Use:

• Branding.HeaderHTML

• Branding.FooterHTML

inside the startup object, and render them into placeholder elements.

That gives you the “immediately editable in one place” benefit without making the page architecture weird.

Suggested final shape

JavaScript
window.MyAnythingListConfig = {
  MyAnythingList: "",
  GRID: 2,
  Max_Visible_Panels: 9,
  QR_X: 100,
  QR_Y: 50,
  QR_SIZE: 30,
  Aspect_Ratio: "16x9",
  Output_Resolution: "3840x2160",
  Download_Format: "auto",

  ShowQR: true,
  ShowTypes: true,
  ShowURLs: true,
  ShowHeaderText: false,
  ShowFooterText: false,
  defaultLanguage: "en",

  Branding: {
    HeaderHTML: `...`,
    FooterHTML: `...`
  }
};

That’s the version I’d choose.

If you want, I can draft the exact refactor for your current brandLine and footer markup.

Yes — that’s a stronger design.

For the kind of content you’re describing, I would not put the long header/footer marketing text inside the same state object as the URL-gettable UI parameters.

Why

Those two things serve different purposes:

1. The state object

This should contain values that are:

• part of the app’s interactive state

• reasonably small

• sensible to override via URL

• mirrors of controls or startup defaults

Examples:

• GRID

• QR_X

• QR_Y

• QR_SIZE

• Aspect_Ratio

• Output_Resolution

• ShowQR

• ShowTypes

• ShowURLs

• ShowHeaderText

• ShowFooterText

• defaultLanguage

• MyAnythingList

2. The long header/footer copy

This is really:

• template content

• branding copy

• product positioning

• descriptive text

• not a normal runtime control

• not something you want in recreate-state URLs

• not something most users should override through query params

So yes: standalone string variables beneath the state object is cleaner.

Recommended architecture

Use three layers:

A. URL/state-driven config

Only keep things here that should be stateful and optionally URL-overridable.

JavaScript
window.MyAnythingListConfig = {
  MyAnythingList: "",
  GRID: 2,
  Max_Visible_Panels: 9,
  QR_X: 100,
  QR_Y: 50,
  QR_SIZE: 30,
  Aspect_Ratio: "16x9",
  Output_Resolution: "3840x2160",
  Download_Format: "auto",

  ShowQR: true,
  ShowTypes: true,
  ShowURLs: true,

  ShowHeaderText: true,
  ShowFooterText: true,

  defaultLanguage: "en"
};

B. Template copy variables

Put the long editable sales/branding copy immediately below the config.

JavaScript
const HEADER_HTML = `
  <span class="gold">OPEN SOURCE 8K AND 4K VIDEO WALLS</span> •
  <span class="green">MULTILINGUAL</span> •
  <span class="blue">INTERACTIVE</span> •
  <span class="gold">EDUCATION</span> •
  <span class="gold">DIGITAL SIGNAGE</span> •
  <span class="green">CREATIVE MEDIA</span> •
  <span class="gold">NONPROFIT</span> •
  <span class="gold">COMMUNITY</span> •
  <span class="blue">RESEARCH</span> •
  <span class="green">ACCESSIBILITY</span> •
  <span class="gold">OPEN KNOWLEDGE</span> •
  <span class="gold">ETHICAL AI</span> •
  <span class="blue">LEARNING</span> •
  <span class="green">ART</span> •
  <span class="gold">CULTURE</span> •
  <span class="gold">PUBLIC INTEREST TECHNOLOGY</span>
`;

const FOOTER_HTML = `
  ✦ <span class="gold">8K</span> &amp; <span class="gold">4K</span>
  <span class="green">interactive media walls</span> for
  <span class="gold">teachers</span>,
  <span class="gold">students</span>,
  <span class="gold">artists</span>,
  <span class="gold">researchers</span>,
  <span class="gold">libraries</span>,
  <span class="gold">museums</span>,
  <span class="gold">health care spaces</span>,
  <span class="gold">community centers</span>,
  <span class="gold">local businesses</span>,
  <span class="gold">events</span>,
  <span class="gold">public information displays</span>,
  <span class="gold">digital theaters</span>, and
  <span class="gold">creative open-source experiments</span> •
  <span class="green">touch-friendly</span> •
  <span class="blue">mobile-friendly</span> •
  <span class="gold">TV-friendly</span> •
  <span class="gold">QR-enabled</span> •
  <span class="gold">playlist-driven</span> •
  <span class="green">simple to edit</span> •
  <span class="gold">easy to remix</span> •
  <span class="blue">built for reuse everywhere</span>
`;

This is the sweet spot:

• easy to edit in one place

• not mixed into state export

• not part of recreate-state URLs

• easy to swap for branded/custom builds

C. DOM placeholders in HTML

Keep the HTML structure lightweight.

HTML
<div class="brand" id="brandLine"></div>

<div class="footer">
  <span class="footer-main" id="footerMain"></span>
</div>

And populate them at startup:

JavaScript
window.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", () => {
  const brandLine = document.getElementById("brandLine");
  const footerMain = document.getElementById("footerMain");

  if (brandLine) brandLine.innerHTML = HEADER_HTML;
  if (footerMain) footerMain.innerHTML = FOOTER_HTML;
});

Why this is better than putting them in the state object

It avoids conceptual pollution

A state object should answer:

“What settings define the current behavior of the app?”

Long promotional copy does not define app behavior.

It avoids ugly state export

You already want state export to stay readable. If header/footer strings live inside the main config object, they may accidentally leak into:

• debug dumps

• recreate-state objects

• copy/export tools

• future local storage snapshots

That gets messy fast.

It keeps URL params sane

You already said these are generally mirrors of gettable params. That’s the right instinct.
Header/footer copy should not be a URL param mirror.

It supports templating better

You want a generic version that anyone can use everywhere, with DEFINE.COM-specific branding added later. Standalone text variables are ideal for that.

Best naming pattern for a generic reusable template

Since you want this to become a widely reusable template, I would make the naming more universal.

Instead of:

JavaScript
const HEADER_HTML
const FOOTER_HTML

use:

JavaScript
const TEMPLATE_HEADER_HTML = `...`;
const TEMPLATE_FOOTER_HTML = `...`;

Or:

JavaScript
const DEFAULT_HEADER_HTML = `...`;
const DEFAULT_FOOTER_HTML = `...`;

That makes the intent clearer:

• these are default template strings

• not live UI controls

• not exported state

• not user query params

My favorite version for your use case:

JavaScript
const GENERIC_TEMPLATE_HEADER_HTML = `...`;
const GENERIC_TEMPLATE_FOOTER_HTML = `...`;

Then your DEFINE.COM fork can override them.

Best future-proof pattern

If you want to go one level more organized, make a separate content object, but not inside the state object:

JavaScript
const TEMPLATE_CONTENT = {
  HeaderHTML: `...`,
  FooterHTML: `...`
};

Then:

JavaScript
if (brandLine) brandLine.innerHTML = TEMPLATE_CONTENT.HeaderHTML;
if (footerMain) footerMain.innerHTML = TEMPLATE_CONTENT.FooterHTML;

This is cleaner than dozens of loose globals, but still separate from app state.

My recommendation

For your exact project, I would structure it like this:

JavaScript
window.MyAnythingListConfig = {
  MyAnythingList: "",
  GRID: 2,
  Max_Visible_Panels: 9,
  QR_X: 100,
  QR_Y: 50,
  QR_SIZE: 30,
  Aspect_Ratio: "16x9",
  Output_Resolution: "3840x2160",
  Download_Format: "auto",
  ShowQR: true,
  ShowTypes: true,
  ShowURLs: true,
  ShowHeaderText: true,
  ShowFooterText: true,
  defaultLanguage: "en"
};

const TEMPLATE_CONTENT = {
  HeaderHTML: `...long generic selling header...`,
  FooterHTML: `...long generic selling footer...`
};

That gives you a very clean separation:

• Config = interactive startup state

• Template content = editable marketing/editorial copy

And yes — for a general template, longer text can be a feature

You said you want it to be a selling feature in the generic template that everybody everywhere uses. That can work, as long as the copy is:

• broad

• welcoming

• non-branded

• modular

• easy to trim

• not too tied to one ideology or one company

• useful to schools, creators, nonprofits, businesses, museums, libraries, clinics, events, and public displays

So the right move is not to hide it in app state.
The right move is to make it a clearly editable template content block.

Practical rule of thumb

Use this test:

Put it in MyAnythingListConfig if:

you might reasonably want it to be:

• toggled

• exported

• restored

• mirrored to UI controls

• read from URL params

Put it in TEMPLATE_CONTENT if:

it is:

• branding text

• descriptive copy

• header/footer prose

• reusable template language

• not part of state recreation

Your header/footer text clearly belongs in the second category.

Final answer

Yes — standalone string variables beneath the state object is the more logical design for these long generic header/footer text blocks.

Even better than totally standalone globals is:

JavaScript
const TEMPLATE_CONTENT = {
  HeaderHTML: `...`,
  FooterHTML: `...`
};

That keeps them:

• immediately editable

• separate from state params

• excluded from recreate-state logic

• easy to rebrand for DEFINE.COM or any other downstream version

If you want, I can draft a long, generic, high-impact header and footer pair written specifically to work as reusable worldwide template copy for this project.

Yes — that’s a very good idea.

The title should be data, not hardcoded markup

If you want the same prototype file to work as plain index.html on 8k.art and also be easy to brand later for DEFINE.COM, then the browser title should not live as a fixed <title>...</title> you keep editing by hand.

Instead:

• keep a generic fallback in the HTML <title>

• immediately override it from JavaScript with a variable

That gives you:

• one reusable generic file

• no manual title edits for each deployment

• easy downstream branding

• cleaner handoff logic

Recommended pattern

1. Keep a safe generic fallback in HTML

HTML
<title>Open Source 8K & 4K Media Wall</title>

That way if JavaScript fails, the page still has a sensible title.

2. Put the editable strings directly under the state object

Yes — for your use case, this is the right place.

Not inside the URL/state mirror object, but right beneath it, in the same startup section.

Like this:

HTML
<script>
window.MyAnythingListConfig = {
  MyAnythingList: "",
  GRID: 2,
  Max_Visible_Panels: 9,
  QR_X: 100,
  QR_Y: 50,
  QR_SIZE: 30,
  Aspect_Ratio: "16x9",
  Output_Resolution: "3840x2160",
  Download_Format: "auto",
  ShowQR: true,
  ShowTypes: true,
  ShowURLs: true,
  ShowHeaderText: false,
  ShowFooterText: false,
  defaultLanguage: "en"
};

// ------------------------------------
// TEMPLATE TEXT / BRANDING VARIABLES
// ------------------------------------

const PageTitle = "Open Source 8K & 4K Media Wall";
const HeaderText = "...";
const FooterText = "...";
</script>

That is probably the cleanest arrangement for how you work.

3. Then apply them on startup

HTML
<script>
window.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", () => {
  document.title = PageTitle;

  const brandLine = document.getElementById("brandLine");
  const footerMain = document.getElementById("footerMain");

  if (brandLine) brandLine.innerHTML = HeaderText;
  if (footerMain) footerMain.innerHTML = FooterText;
});
</script>

Why this is better than putting them in the config object

Because you already noticed the right distinction:

MyAnythingListConfig

should mostly contain:

• gettable params

• startup controls

• UI/state defaults

• things that may be mirrored in URLs or exports

PageTitle, HeaderText, FooterText

are more like:

• template branding content

• copywriting

• deployment identity

• not ordinary state

So yes — separate variables right beneath the state object is more natural.

And yes: your one-line long-form HTML string style is the right fit here

What you pasted is much closer to the format you actually want.

You do not want:

• one colored word per line

• a giant visually exploded block

• something impossible to scan

You want something like this:

JavaScript
const HeaderText = "<span class='blue'>DEFINE.COM</span> • <span class='green'>OPEN</span> <span class='gold'>SOURCE 8K</span> ...";

That makes sense for this project because:

• it is easy to paste

• easy to swap

• easy to version

• easy to search/replace

• closer to how you mentally author the copy

My only recommendation: use template literals, not one giant quoted line

Instead of this:

JavaScript
const HeaderText = "<span class='blue'>DEFINE.COM</span> • ...";

use this:

JavaScript
const HeaderText = `
<span class='blue'>DEFINE.COM</span> • <span class='green'>OPEN</span> <span class='gold'>SOURCE 8K</span> & <span class='gold'>4K</span> <span class='gold'>VIDEO WALLS</span> & <span class='gold'>STREAM FEEDS</span> FOR <span class='gold'>HOME</span>, <span class='blue'>BUSINESS</span>, <span class='green'>EDUCATION</span>, <span class='green'>DIGITAL</span> <span class='gold'>THEATERS</span> & <span class='gold'>HEALTH CARE</span> • <span class='gold'>AI-BASED</span> <span class='green'>CBT</span> & <span class='gold'>KNOWLEDGE ENGINEERING</span> • <span class='gold'>MULTILINGUAL</span> / <span class='gold'>MULTICULTURAL</span> / <span class='gold'>MULTIMEDIA NONLINEAR INTERACTIVE TV</span> & <span class='blue'>WEB</span> <span class='gold'>ADVERTISING</span>
`;

Why this is better

• no escaping quotes

• easier to paste huge strings

• line breaks are allowed if you want them

• safer for maintenance

You can still keep it mostly on one long line inside the backticks if you prefer.

Best structure for your file now

I’d do this:

HTML
<title>Open Source 8K & 4K Media Wall</title>

<script>
window.MyAnythingListConfig = {
  MyAnythingList: "",
  GRID: 2,
  Max_Visible_Panels: 9,
  QR_X: 100,
  QR_Y: 50,
  QR_SIZE: 30,
  Aspect_Ratio: "16x9",
  Output_Resolution: "3840x2160",
  Download_Format: "auto",
  ShowQR: true,
  ShowTypes: true,
  ShowURLs: true,
  ShowHeaderText: false,
  ShowFooterText: false,
  defaultLanguage: "en"
};

const PageTitle = "Open Source 8K & 4K Media Wall";

const HeaderText = `
<span class='gold'>OPEN SOURCE 8K</span> & <span class='gold'>4K</span> <span class='gold'>VIDEO WALLS</span> & <span class='gold'>STREAM FEEDS</span> FOR <span class='gold'>HOME</span>, <span class='blue'>BUSINESS</span>, <span class='green'>EDUCATION</span>, <span class='green'>DIGITAL THEATERS</span> & <span class='gold'>HEALTH CARE</span>
`;

const FooterText = `
✦ <span class='gold'>8K</span> & <span class='gold'>4K</span> <span class='green'>interactive media walls</span> • <span class='gold'>playlist-driven</span> • <span class='gold'>touch-friendly</span> • <span class='blue'>TV-friendly</span> • <span class='green'>easy to remix</span> • <span class='gold'>built for reuse everywhere</span>
`;
</script>

Then later in startup:

JavaScript
window.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", () => {
  document.title = PageTitle;

  const brandLine = document.getElementById("brandLine");
  const footerMain = document.getElementById("footerMain");

  if (brandLine) brandLine.innerHTML = HeaderText;
  if (footerMain) footerMain.innerHTML = FooterText;
});

Even better: make the generic template and DEFINE.COM override super easy

You could use names like:

JavaScript
const GenericPageTitle = "Open Source 8K & 4K Media Wall";
const GenericHeaderText = `...`;
const GenericFooterText = `...`;

Then assign:

JavaScript
const PageTitle = GenericPageTitle;
const HeaderText = GenericHeaderText;
const FooterText = GenericFooterText;

And in the DEFINE.COM build you only change those three assignment lines.

That gives you a very clean generic base.

Best final recommendation

Yes:

Put these directly beneath the startup config:

• PageTitle

• HeaderText

• FooterText

No:

Do not put them inside the gettable state object.

Also yes:

Use JavaScript to overwrite document.title so the file can remain index.html everywhere without source edits.

And yes:

Use long-form inline HTML strings like your example, not one-word-per-line formatting.

Suggested exact naming

I think this is the cleanest version:

JavaScript
const PageTitle = "Open Source 8K & 4K Media Wall";
const HeaderText = `...`;
const FooterText = `...`;

Simple and obvious.

If you want, next I can write you a generic non-DEFINE.COM PageTitle, HeaderText, and FooterText trio in the exact dense inline color-coded style you want, ready to paste under your startup object.

Excellent 👍 — here is a ready-to-paste generic template set designed exactly for your architecture:

• dense inline style (like you showed)

• long enough to act as a selling feature

• no DEFINE.COM references

• reusable everywhere

• works well with your existing color classes

Place this directly beneath your MyAnythingListConfig object.

Generic Template Variables (Paste Beneath Config)

JavaScript
// --------------------------------------------------
// GENERIC TEMPLATE BRANDING TEXT
// Safe for reuse anywhere in the open source template.
// Downstream projects (DEFINE.COM etc.) can override.
// --------------------------------------------------

const PageTitle =
"Open Source 8K & 4K Video Walls • MyAnythingList • Interactive Media Navigator";

const HeaderText = `
<span class='gold'>OPEN SOURCE</span> <span class='gold'>8K</span> & <span class='gold'>4K</span> <span class='green'>VIDEO WALLS</span> •
<span class='green'>PLAYLIST-DRIVEN</span> <span class='gold'>MULTIMEDIA</span> <span class='blue'>WEB</span> & <span class='gold'>TV</span> <span class='green'>NAVIGATION</span> •
<span class='gold'>VIDEOS</span> • <span class='gold'>SHORTS</span> • <span class='gold'>WEBSITES</span> • <span class='gold'>STREAM FEEDS</span> • <span class='gold'>PODCASTS</span> •
<span class='green'>TOUCHSCREEN</span> • <span class='blue'>MOBILE</span> • <span class='gold'>REMOTE CONTROL</span> • <span class='green'>DIGITAL SIGNAGE</span> •
<span class='gold'>EDUCATION</span> • <span class='gold'>LIBRARIES</span> • <span class='gold'>MUSEUMS</span> • <span class='gold'>HEALTH CARE</span> • <span class='gold'>COMMUNITY SPACES</span> •
<span class='green'>CREATORS</span> • <span class='green'>TEACHERS</span> • <span class='green'>STUDENTS</span> • <span class='gold'>RESEARCHERS</span> •
<span class='gold'>OPEN KNOWLEDGE</span> • <span class='gold'>CRITICAL THINKING</span> • <span class='gold'>ETHICAL AI</span> •
<span class='green'>GLOBAL</span> <span class='gold'>OPEN SOURCE</span> <span class='green'>PUBLIC INTEREST TECHNOLOGY</span>
`;

const FooterText = `
✦ <span class='gold'>8K</span> & <span class='gold'>4K</span> <span class='green'>INTERACTIVE MEDIA WALLS</span> •
<span class='gold'>PLAYLIST-BASED</span> <span class='green'>MULTIMEDIA NAVIGATION</span> •
<span class='blue'>WEB</span> • <span class='gold'>TV</span> • <span class='green'>TABLETS</span> • <span class='green'>TOUCHSCREENS</span> •
<span class='gold'>DIGITAL SIGNAGE</span> • <span class='gold'>EVENT DISPLAYS</span> • <span class='gold'>CLASSROOM MEDIA WALLS</span> •
<span class='gold'>COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEMS</span> •
<span class='green'>CREATIVE MEDIA</span> • <span class='gold'>ART</span> • <span class='gold'>SCIENCE</span> • <span class='gold'>EDUCATION</span> •
<span class='green'>OPEN SOURCE</span> <span class='gold'>JAVASCRIPT</span> <span class='blue'>WEB APPLICATION</span> •
<span class='green'>DESIGNED FOR REUSE</span> • <span class='gold'>RESEARCH</span> • <span class='gold'>EXPERIMENTATION</span> •
<span class='gold'>REMIX</span> • <span class='gold'>REBUILD</span> • <span class='gold'>REDEPLOY</span> <span class='green'>ANYWHERE</span>
`;

Startup Hook (apply title + text)

You only need this once in your boot code:

JavaScript
window.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", () => {

  document.title = PageTitle;

  const brandLine = document.getElementById("brandLine");
  const footerMain = document.getElementById("footerMain");

  if (brandLine) brandLine.innerHTML = HeaderText;
  if (footerMain) footerMain.innerHTML = FooterText;

});

Resulting Advantages

Your single prototype file can now:

Run unchanged as

8k.art/index.html

or

example.org/mediawall/index.html

or

museum-kiosk/index.html

Branding becomes trivial

For DEFINE.COM you only override:

PageTitle
HeaderText
FooterText

Everything else stays generic.

Why this is a strong template feature

Projects people adopt widely usually provide:

• an immediately useful default

• obvious places to customize

• minimal editing required

Your startup section will now clearly show:

CONFIG
TITLE
HEADER
FOOTER

which makes it extremely approachable for beginners.

One small improvement I recommend

Rename the variables slightly to make their purpose obvious in forks:

JavaScript
GenericPageTitle
GenericHeaderText
GenericFooterText

Then assign:

JavaScript
const PageTitle = GenericPageTitle;
const HeaderText = GenericHeaderText;
const FooterText = GenericFooterText;

This makes downstream branding even cleaner.

If you'd like, next I can also show you a very small architectural improvement that will make this file dramatically easier to maintain as it grows toward 15–20k lines, which large single-file interactive web apps often reach.

Glad it helps! 😊

You now have a very clean startup architecture emerging. Let me summarize the final pattern you’ve effectively designed, because it’s actually quite solid and will scale well.

Recommended Startup Layout (Final Form)

This is the order I’d keep at the top of the file.

1. Safe fallback title

HTML
<title>Open Source 8K & 4K Media Wall</title>

If JavaScript fails, the page still has a meaningful title.

2. Startup configuration (state / URL-mirror settings)

Only interactive runtime settings go here.

JavaScript
window.MyAnythingListConfig = {

  MyAnythingList: "",

  GRID: 2,
  Max_Visible_Panels: 9,

  QR_X: 100,
  QR_Y: 50,
  QR_SIZE: 30,

  Aspect_Ratio: "16x9",
  Output_Resolution: "3840x2160",
  Download_Format: "auto",

  ShowQR: true,
  ShowTypes: true,
  ShowURLs: true,

  ShowHeaderText: false,
  ShowFooterText: false,

  defaultLanguage: "en"
};

These are the values that:

• mirror UI controls

• may appear in URL parameters

• may appear in exported state

• control runtime behavior

3. Template / branding variables

Immediately beneath the config so they’re easy to edit.

JavaScript
const PageTitle =
"Open Source 8K & 4K Video Walls • MyAnythingList • Interactive Media Navigator";

const HeaderText = `...`;

const FooterText = `...`;

These are not state. They are template content.

4. Startup injection

Then apply them once the DOM loads.

JavaScript
window.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", () => {

  document.title = PageTitle;

  const brandLine = document.getElementById("brandLine");
  const footerMain = document.getElementById("footerMain");

  if (brandLine) brandLine.innerHTML = HeaderText;
  if (footerMain) footerMain.innerHTML = FooterText;

});

Why this design is strong

1️⃣ Prototype works everywhere

You can drop the same file as:

index.html

on:

• 8k.art

• local disk

• classroom servers

• kiosks

• GitHub pages

• random forks

without editing anything.

2️⃣ Branding is trivial

DEFINE.COM version only changes:

PageTitle
HeaderText
FooterText

Everything else remains identical.

3️⃣ State export stays clean

Your state export tool will never accidentally include:

• giant header strings

• marketing text

• template prose

Only real configuration.

4️⃣ Future features become easier

Later you could add things like:

JavaScript
const HeaderText_ES
const HeaderText_FR

and switch based on defaultLanguage.

One tiny improvement (optional but nice)

Group template variables so they’re visually obvious.

JavaScript
// --------------------------------------------------
// TEMPLATE / BRANDING CONTENT
// --------------------------------------------------

const PageTitle = "...";

const HeaderText = `...`;

const FooterText = `...`;

That way anyone reading the source immediately understands:

CONFIG
↓
TEMPLATE CONTENT
↓
BOOT LOGIC

Your file is evolving into a strong pattern

You now effectively have three layers:

STATE CONFIG
TEMPLATE CONTENT
APPLICATION LOGIC

That separation is exactly what keeps large single-file apps manageable.

If you want, the next thing I’d suggest is a tiny 10-line improvement that will make your project much easier to fork and remix by other people using the template.

Yes — Max_Grid_Columns is a better name if that’s what the value actually controls.

Max_Visible_Panels implies:

• total number of tiles shown

• visibility limit

• maybe pagination or clipping

But if the variable is really driving the grid like:

• maximum columns

• row layout density

• horizontal panel count

then Max_Grid_Columns is much more honest and maintainable.

Why the rename is worth doing

A good variable name should answer:

“What does this directly control?”

If the answer is columns, then the current name is misleading.

Current

JavaScript
Max_Visible_Panels: 9

Better

JavaScript
Max_Grid_Columns: 9

That makes the codebase easier for future readers, especially if you later add something like:

JavaScript
Max_Visible_Panels

for an actual visibility cap. Right now the old name is using up a name that may be better needed later.

Recommended migration pattern

In the config

JavaScript
window.MyAnythingListConfig = {
  MyAnythingList: "",
  GRID: 2,
  Max_Grid_Columns: 9,
  QR_X: 100,
  QR_Y: 50,
  QR_SIZE: 30,
  Aspect_Ratio: "16x9",
  Output_Resolution: "3840x2160",
  Download_Format: "auto",
  ShowQR: true,
  ShowTypes: true,
  ShowURLs: true,
  ShowHeaderText: false,
  ShowFooterText: false,
  defaultLanguage: "en"
};

Backward compatibility suggestion

Since older sessions/comments/code may still refer to Max_Visible_Panels, support both for a while.

Safe transitional logic

JavaScript
if (
  typeof window.MyAnythingListConfig.Max_Grid_Columns !== "number" &&
  typeof window.MyAnythingListConfig.Max_Visible_Panels === "number"
) {
  window.MyAnythingListConfig.Max_Grid_Columns =
    window.MyAnythingListConfig.Max_Visible_Panels;
}

Then later you can fully remove the old one.

Also update URL aliases

If you have URL param alias mapping, add the new name there too.

Example:

JavaScript
const urlAliases = {
  myanythinglist: "MyAnythingList",
  defaultlanguage: "defaultLanguage",
  outputresolution: "Output_Resolution",
  aspectratio: "Aspect_Ratio",
  grid: "GRID",
  maxgridcolumns: "Max_Grid_Columns",
  maxvisiblepanels: "Max_Grid_Columns",
  showheadertext: "ShowHeaderText",
  showfootertext: "ShowFooterText",
  showqr: "ShowQR",
  showtypes: "ShowTypes",
  showurls: "ShowURLs",
  downloadformat: "Download_Format",
  qrx: "QR_X",
  qry: "QR_Y",
  qrsize: "QR_SIZE"
};

That way old links still work.

Best long-term cleanup

Eventually change all of these:

• config key

• comments

• state export labels

• URL alias docs

• any comments in source

• any handoff notes

from:

JavaScript
Max_Visible_Panels

to:

JavaScript
Max_Grid_Columns

Final verdict

Yes — that rename is logically stronger, more precise, and more future-proof.

Use:

JavaScript
Max_Grid_Columns: 9

and keep Max_Visible_Panels only as a temporary compatibility alias while you transition.

Yes — that is a good cleanup.

The long multi-section comment has done its job, but at this point it sounds like you want the top of the file to behave more like a clean master template instead of a running dev diary.

Recommended top-of-file order

Keep it as high as technically possible in this order:

HTML
<meta charset="UTF-8" />
<title>Open Source 8K & 4K Media Wall</title>

<!-- Build: index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html -->
<!-- Source files: https://8k.art/beta -->

Then immediately below that:

HTML
<script>
window.MyAnythingListConfig = {
  MyAnythingList: "",
  GRID: 2,
  Max_Grid_Columns: 9,
  QR_X: 100,
  QR_Y: 50,
  QR_SIZE: 30,
  Aspect_Ratio: "16x9",
  Output_Resolution: "3840x2160",
  Download_Format: "auto",
  ShowQR: true,
  ShowTypes: true,
  ShowURLs: true,
  ShowHeaderText: false,
  ShowFooterText: false,
  defaultLanguage: "en"
};

const PageTitle =
  "Open Source 8K & 4K Video Walls • MyAnythingList • Interactive Media Navigator";

const HeaderText = `...`;

const FooterText = `...`;

const SourceFilesURL = "https://8k.art/beta";
</script>

Why this is better

The comment block becomes timeless

Instead of a changing prose log, the top now tells people only the essentials:

• what build this is

• where the source files live

That is much more useful for forks and handoffs.

The startup section becomes the obvious edit zone

Anyone opening the file immediately sees:

• build

• source URL

• config

• title

• header

• footer

That is exactly what a reusable template should do.

Best comment style

I would keep it to two lines, exactly like this:

HTML
<!-- Build: index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html -->
<!-- Source files: https://8k.art/beta -->

That is cleaner than a larger block unless you later want one compact three-line version such as:

HTML
<!--
Build: index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html
Source files: https://8k.art/beta
-->

Both are fine. I slightly prefer the two single-line comments because they are easier to scan.

Better than hardcoding only in comments

You said you also want something hardcoded near that telling people where the source files are. I’d do it in both places:

1. Comment for humans reading source

HTML
<!-- Source files: https://8k.art/beta -->

2. Variable for runtime/UI use later

JavaScript
const SourceFilesURL = "https://8k.art/beta";

That way later you can use it for:

• a “Source Files” button

• a footer link

• an about dialog

• documentation export

without hunting for the URL again.

My exact recommendation

Use this top section:

HTML
<meta charset="UTF-8" />
<title>Open Source 8K & 4K Media Wall</title>
<!-- Build: index_beta_2026-03-11-v01.html -->
<!-- Source files: https://8k.art/beta -->

<script>
window.MyAnythingListConfig = {
  MyAnythingList: "",
  GRID: 2,
  Max_Grid_Columns: 9,
  QR_X: 100,
  QR_Y: 50,
  QR_SIZE: 30,
  Aspect_Ratio: "16x9",
  Output_Resolution: "3840x2160",
  Download_Format: "auto",
  ShowQR: true,
  ShowTypes: true,
  ShowURLs: true,
  ShowHeaderText: false,
  ShowFooterText: false,
  defaultLanguage: "en"
};

const PageTitle =
  "Open Source 8K & 4K Video Walls • MyAnythingList • Interactive Media Navigator";

const SourceFilesURL = "https://8k.art/beta";

const HeaderText = `...`;
const FooterText = `...`;
</script>