Vendanand if they got that response back from a post with their username/password, that would cause them to make a post with username/password to the web app (not many browsers do this according to spec, but a 303 is spec for "make a GET to this url")
gRegorLoveSometimes I wish browsers would 'extend' the page so an anchor link near the bottom still works, bringing the content right to the top of the window
kylewmVendan: so you're saying, if instead of indieauth.com, you used an implementation that is username/password. you POST your username/password, and in response it 302 redirects you back to the redirect_uri?
Vendannot saying that's common or anything, but anything that follows the new spec of ask first will honor a 303 and convert the request into a plain GET
gRegorLoveWhere's that, Vendan? I don't know much about IndieAuth, but I thought at least one other person (cweiske) has set up their own IndieAuth server
kylewmyeah, typically with oauth2, it's the same server providing the authorization code and the access token, but aaronpk split them up so they could conceivably be two different sources
rhiaroSo I indiereposted something that aaronpk had possed to twitter, then pasted the URL into bridgy publish and it knew to retweet aaron's possed version even though the possed version had no link back in HOW DID IT KNO- oh the syndication link in the original post, thanks for being my rubber duck indiewebcamp
rhiarobut now my repost shows up twice at the bottom of aaronpk's post, one for my site and one for twitter, though the twitter one doesn't get the twitter icon over it
mlncn, petermolnar, csarven, KevinMarks, KevinMarks__ and LukasRos joined the channel
petermolnar!tell GWG you asked do we still need for WordPress: a follow/aggregator plugin. I know we have whisperfollow but I could not get that working
LoqiGWG: petermolnar left you a message 4 hours, 7 minutes ago: you asked do we still need for WordPress: a follow/aggregator plugin. I know we have whisperfollow but I could not get that working http://indiewebcamp.com/irc/2015-05-15/line/1431680326549
petermolnarwhat if... we have an endpoint, which accepts "follow" requests and which sends a webmention type=ping/update to all the followers about the updates? pubsub with webmention, bacically, I know it might just reinvent the wheel, but still
Vendanpersonally, the way I see it, most sites are going to have PuSH so that indie-reader type stuff works smoothly, so the follow activity should both webmention and subscribe for PuSH
LoqiSubToMe is a button content publishers can put on their sites which enables users to subscribe to their feed in whatever reader they choose — sort of a universal follow button https://indiewebcamp.com/SubToMe
ben_thatmustbemerhiaro: and cc tantek when he will eventually read these logs, the notifications should be able to include other people, yes. But usually you only get a subset of the activities they do (facebook). I'm thinking maybe we should list all the ways sites do it. Facebook gives you notifications of any updates to your posts (likes, comments, etc), as well as (some) updates from people who are close friends
ben_thatmustbemeG+ is odd in that you get notifications on any updates to your own posts as well as any updates to posts you have commented on (which can get pretty noisy)
aaronpkit is always nice to get ideas of what people are intereste din before hand, we've had a section on the wiki to collect session ideas before the camp in the past
VendanI don't know if there's anyone else from the central north carolina region on here, but I would be interested in a remote IWC party in Winston-Salem, NC
VendanI might be able to talk the hackerspace I'm a member at into letting me open up the doors for the party, so we'd have a couple rooms with tables/chairs, wifi, and a bigscreen tv and projector
KartikPrabhuKevinMarks_ for a UI to get fragmention from selected text, do you think it is better to warn the user that the text is not the first one, or just use the nth-instance convention for fragmentions?
snarfedKartikPrabhu: kylewm: honestly, run away from debugging email deliverability and never look back. you'll never win, nor will you ever get those X hours of your life back. ever.