gRegorLoveThe ProcessWire author apparently doesn't consider modules to extend ProcessWire, but talk to it via the API, so I think I can use any license
Loqislack/aaronpk: gRegorLove: as the author of code, by default you own the copyright and nobody else can use it even if they have it. By choosing an "open source" license you are explicitly saying *how* people are allowed to use your code.
Loqislack/aaronpk: Since not all countries actually agree on copyright law, (as illustrated by that stackoverflow link about Germany and CC0), it can be useful to allow people to use your code under more than one license
Loqislack/aaronpk: If someone looks at a project and it's only available under CC0, but that country/company/whatever doesn't recognize it, then they won't be able to use the code
Loqislack/aaronpk: because if they used it they'd be violating the copyright since unless otherwise specified the code is copyright by you and nobody else can use it
Loqislack/aaronpk: So, dual licensing (or more than 2) is saying "you can use this code this way or this way or this way" and people will take their pick based on their own constraints
acegiakas far as the semantic linkbacks code it's super barebones and doesn't handle things like updating the salmention comments or avatars or anything
acegiakcode exists to do the hard work for UX. We could all tap out ones and zeros into an ethernet cable but people have done the hard work on code that means we don't have to
KartikPrabhuso if I understand this correctly, when I see your homepage, it is querying the DB for the relevant posts and then querying all the post files for the content?
aaronpkyeah I was debating doing some of that as well, like post name and summary in the DB, but in the end the disk access is fast enough it would just make it more complicated
KartikPrabhupossibly. i might experiment with notes first since they are easier and then change the article stuff. or like you get rid of such distinctions in storage
tantekYxYY (yxyy.us) is an annual creatives-focused conference in Palm Springs where participants brainstorm and create sessions onsite (BarCamp style) on any subject.
tantekYxYY is yxyy.us an annual creatives-focused conference in Palm Springs where participants brainstorm and create sessions onsite (BarCamp style) on any subject.
tantekbecause when you put such burdens on publishers you get a worse UI (too many always visible form fields, compared to Twitter's one simple textbox), you get CRAP for data (e.g. 90210 for zip codes etc.), and you get lots of confusion from publishers who get bad validator feedback about errors in their templates (tons of tweets / blog posts about "required property fn" not found in hCard in google's validator)
tantekrequired properties are an anti-pattern that has been solved with [[microformats2]] - originally the result of unfortunate parsing/consuming code centric assumptions, often captured in IETF RFCs (like vCard, Atom) and propagated (like into classic microformats) that put undue burdens on publishers and result in a worse UI, poor data, and publisher confusion.
rhiaroaaronpk: my micropub endpoint fills in published date and author if they're missing, and my templates won't render anything without a published date
rhiarothough I was also thinking of removing auto-pubdate and having individual post templates happy with no pub date, so I can have public drafts that don't appear in any feed pages
aaronpkcreated date is the date a post was authored, which may be different from the date the post was published, such as when a post is authored offline and published later
tantekI agree with your software automatically setting the create date upon first save or first typing content into a text box or first saying "new post".
aaronpkupon reviewing my giant collection of different kinds of posts, I also realized that I sometimes want to use different properties to determine the date that is in the URL and filename
rhiarobut I added published dates, so they show up when I created them in the homepage feed (ie. when I 'made' that travel plan) but on the /travel and /calendar pages start dates are used for sorting
LoqiTumblr is a popular content hosting silo, especially for found images & video, that explicitly supports multiple types of posts, and through free domain mapping, a content hosting service as well https://indiewebcamp.com/Tumblr
tantek.comedited /Tumblr (+217) "/* POSSE to Tumblr */ Bridgy Publish POSSE to Tumblr - not yet, but referenced gh issue with call to action to help add that support" (view diff)
tantek.comedited /Tumblr (+169) "/* Bridgy Publish POSSE to Tumblr */ link gh issue Bridgy Publish response to Tumblr permalinks, to Tumblr itself" (view diff)
tantek.comedited /Tumblr (+1550) "/* POSSE to Tumblr */ a few more specific instances of Bridgy Publish 272, add reply to Tumblr posts POSSE and POSSE Replies to Tumblr subsections, note KevinMarks manual POSSE to Tumblr example" (view diff)