GWGBeen cleaning my work area all weekend. Or since 2001, depending on your perspective. In a little while, back to the Indieweb plugin after some food.
GWGben_thatmustbeme: I had all these changes I pushed to the WordPress Micropub plugin, but snarfed wanted unit tests, so I stopped. I haven't played with it since because unit tests scare me.
tantekregardless, the comments on there are cross-site which is awesome. were they backfed from Bridgy (or some other mechanism) at the time? or backfilled later? https://snarfed.org/2013-01-15_healed_with_beard (has replies from G+, FB, Twitter)
tantekIt's interesting, I suppose I didn't consider it POSSEing when I would post to blog posts to my site and then manually post the post name + link to my Twitter 2006-2009.
miklbfirst thing, I downloaded the spec branch of webmention and downloaded sem linkback from GitHub, when I installed the IndieWeb plugin, it doesn't recognize them, even though they are active.
GWGAnd that functionality is mirrored in Syndication Links, which I'm removing that functionality from. The new Indieweb version is going to be better.
miklbI guess the question is what is the goal and who is the target audience? A seasoned WP developer or someone new to WP && IndieWeb. If latter, then install a theme.
miklba seasoned developer is going to know how to edit a theme. If they have something to work from, then kills 2 birds. That was my goal with my jekyll project. Simple enough for someone not familiar with Jekyll or IW, and a solid foundation for someone to be able to dissect
GWG1. Finish the Indieweb plugin upgrade and the Syndication Links upgrade, one requires the other because I'm deprecating something I need the new version of.
miklbI find it confusing in general. I added a rel-me link, and passed step 1 of IndieWebify.Me, but am not sure what the next step is. I installed the webmention and semantic linkback plugins, but then I don't know what I'm supposed to do next. (approaching from a new user standpoint).
miklbI would suggest some kind of documentation that it requires registration with brid.gy One might think activating the plugin is all that is needed.
miklbJust thinking through what people would want to do. I know syndicating to Twitter and receiving webmentions (likes/retweets) of them was one goal for my personal site.
tantekhere's a thought, rather than make a new channel for newcomers, how about the opposite, make this channel more and more newcome friendly, and instead, start shifting some of the dev-centric stuff to an "#indieweb-dev" channel etc.?
Loqitantek meant to say: here's a thought, rather than make a new channel for newcomerrs, how about the opposite, make this channel more and more newcomer friendly, and instead, start shifting some of the dev-centric stuff to an "#indieweb-dev" channel etc.?
petermolnar^^^ this one's title is quite sad but it's hard to argue with; since search result are getting less and less accurate and more money oriented, I'm not surprised people are turning to social networks, which they think they can trust, since the likes are recommendations from friends - at least that is what they believe.
cweiskenon-indieweb; i'm building a owncloud-contacts-to-ldap sync script that is able to merge my wife's contacts and my own, but only syncs those contacts on my phone which are tagged with my name
ben_thatmustbemeIt basically is a plugin for syndicating to anything else you want. So if my wife and I each have sites, we could syndicate to each other's sites. Or maybe I have a site that is just a limited set of my posts, etc
rMdesok I get it, so If I wanted to let's say push my images to a specific site I could..my use case would be, 2 blogs hosted by 2 parents, but since we have a kid in common we could syndicate our kids pictures to another blog..and have it all in one spot
cweiskeZero is a special number.[1] If there are zero things, there are no things at all. There are none. For example, if John has zero hats, that means he does not have a hat at all.
ben_thatmustbemebtw, aaronpk, i have been going through and finally updating all my client libs, but there were a few PRs that I would need to be live first before i can fully update.
tantek"The IndieWeb is a people-focused alternative to the ' corporate web'. ... By joining the IndieWeb, your content stays yours and in your control."
rMdesin short Indieweb could have a nice one-scroll page on a similar domain (without camp) that could be the go-point to get visitors to actually watch or read a few things that allow them to directly understand the point
rMdesthis website could even aggregate some more information form other sites, without having to be a site that someone need to manualy update once the front-showcase site is done
tantekI know they look pretty and all, but I have an alternative hypothesis - which is that such "one-scroll page" sites are primarily marketing hype, get attention in the short term (6-12 months) and then crash / evaporate when the kind of people that pay attention to such things move onto the next flashy marketingy thing
rMdesI'm on the boat that find wiki's very serious, unatractive, sometimes even ugly, too geeky for way too many non-tech people. I agree that the indieweb community in terms of communication, image, could have a sexy website that would make people directly understand the key concepts, with exmaples of users, examples of use caes, etc...it does need to be a one scroll-page, but in short it needs to be inviting, charming, sexy, and
rMdesmake people stay on it because the moment they arrive on the site, they have this feeling that maybe the IndieWeb idea is the one they have been waiting for
ben_thatmustbemecweiske, rMdes, what about the landing page on indiewebcamp.com through you off though? so is it just the url? or is it just too much focus on in-person meet-ups on that main page?
LoqiThe indieweb is about owning your domain and using it as your primary identity, to publish on your own site (optionally syndicate elsewhere), and ownyourdata https://indiewebcamp.com/indieweb
tantekrMdes - yes, wikis are serious, which is why Wikipedia is so sustainable and growing, and other "sexy" websites are nowhere close (many tried and died)
tantekben_thatmustbeme: not really interested in a discussion of "switch to X! it will be better!" when there are no real world examples of X being better
aaronpki suggest anyone interested in creating this "one-page" landing page for the community start documenting why it's a good idea, and maybe even start writing up content
rMdesi dont have counter examples, tantek so maybe you're completely right and this opinion of mine is just lame, but i still think that the landing page could be more open and inviting to non-tech people
rMdesi keep thinking the landing page, could get a specific design and content that would insist on how easy it is to join the wagon because there is a communitu, because there is know-how and that people are willing to help
rMdeswell...i'm no coder..i got it in a few month, at leas the core of it, then switched to change my habbits, not always consistent, but i think i'm a good exemple of someone not tech, not coder, that managed to switch from total silo to a lot more indieweb and during this transition and after i always got the help to reach another step; that's good !! very good !
rMdeswell since then I have put a bunch of journalist to use indieweb everyday, self hosted, and they even dont know they are "indieweb" but they use it
rMdesi'm going to put my project manager to use Known, she wants to gain time, she's sick of having to manage different silo, she wants a one button approach to get things done
tantekkylewm re: "it could be discouraging for a new person" I'm going to go out on a limb and state (openly, which is the risky thing) that 1) only certain people will even find the antipatterns/database/jsdr/XMLfeeds stuff, and 2) the people that strongly respond negatively to such unconventional plumbing points (with data) are actually not the people you want in a user-centric community
tanteksomething I (and KevinMarks at least) have learned is that for a human-centric community to thrive, you hae to actively *discourage* negative people
rMdeswell i talked about the problems of silo's, the problem of having an old website stuck in the middle-age, and silo networks full of activity, opinions, stuff, I say : why not change the workflow ? why not produce content on the web, and share to silo's ? they can't even belive this is possible, then it's just a matter of working with them to change habbits
aaronpkfor the record, disagreeing with the /database-antipattern page is not the same as "responding negatively". what tantek is talking about (i think) is the people who throw a fit about the page and rant about it on twitter.
tantekkylewm: because we (KevinMarks, myself, other admins) didn't respond quickly enough to discourage such negative / poisonous people, they ended up causing the vast majority of nice/productive people to leave the #microformats community in 2008
rMdesthe journalist wanted a one spot place, not in a silo, to blog about the current situation in France, strikes, etc...but he also wanted to push his content to silo's, so naturally Known was the perfect solution. this journalist is covering the situation in France and they actually manage to produce such great content that in the end they end up on the mass-media tv (without credit) but thanks to their website they can exist on
rMdesthe web without being in jail in a corporate silo that will (sometimes) hide or censor their content. the journalist also wanted good security and letsencrypt was the natural solution. in the end he is happy and doing his work like never before :)
rMdesyes good idea, I won't link yet his website because he forgot to renew domain recently and lost it (so I will have to redo the work again) there is so much barriers yet to throw away it's crazy !
petermolnarrMdes feel free to put some content together you'd consider good for a landing page. if it's well constructed, it can replace the current front page; the aesthetics can be applied later
tantekrMdes - would be great to capture all your "talking about Known all the time" on that "Getting Started with Known" page: https://indiewebcamp.com/s/10M_
petermolnartantek, aaronpk some of us have been doing our sites since the beginning of time, when the only option for hosting was to ftp some html up to various providers; we may not get the tone or the language that is required to board someone who had not seen that as all;
Pierre-OI was fascinated by decentralized social network since quiet some time, and the wow moment is when I realized that the web do it already (no need for extra work): rss + webmention. Plus the fact that IndieWeb offer a path to decentralisation with POSSE (no network effect)
rMdesI agree its easier to explain indieweb principles person-to-person than anything else. by the way another friend of mine, also journalist is interested, but for him its totally chinese. it's mostly because I sold the idea in different steps that I manage to get them on board, if I put it all at once, they get lost...in fact people need time to reverse the logic, there is a whole generation of people that never knew the
tantekpetermolnar: "doing our sites since the beginning of time, when the only option for hosting was to ftp some html up to various providers" is like /Generations level 0
petermolnarwhen you go to indiewebcamp.com, there is no "Why?" which links to why. We have sentences, principles, etc., but nothing direct and "dump" enough
tantekpetermolnar: added here: https://indiewebcamp.com/#Join_the_IndieWeb take a look and see if that may have helped (at least the word "Why" is now findable on the page for anyone specifically looking for that)
rMdesi think i have always avoided to become generation 1, not because i want, i never went to college or uni, i learned the internet, with my first computer, went from music production at home to putting my music online, before MP3 existed..back in the days...if it wasnt for the rise of the CMS, i think i would have moved to learn coding.
aaronpk"Sea-Lioning is an Internet slang term referring to intrusive attempts at engaging an unwilling debate opponent by feigning civility and incessantly requesting evidence to back up their claims."
[kevinmarks]If there's a big debate, making a page for that debate makes more sense - we found that with microformats, where we have a structure of associated pages
snarfedaaronpk: honestly quickest right now is maybe a cron job that polls everyone every hr or so and just fails fast on any error (since it'll retry in 1h)
Loqi[indieweb] "Retweeted this tweet: Kevin Marks on Twitter: “https://t.co/GPbP9aOBCw Facebook’s design head says you only use 7 apps and 4 are his. Design for his silo. Or join the #indieweb”" by Scott Kingery http://techlifeweb.com/14092-2/
Loqi[indieweb] "Retweeted this tweet: Kevin Marks on Twitter: “https://t.co/GPbP9aOBCw Facebook’s design head says you only use 7 apps and 4 are his. Design for his silo. Or join the #indieweb”" by Scott Kingery http://techlifeweb.com/14092-2/
tanteksnarfed, heh, HyperDev, that's too closely named to HyperCard to be a coincidence - and at first blush it strikes me as a very similar development approach. Good for Joel.
gRegorLovetantek: I think it's safe to remove this line of text on /blogroll#IndieWeb_Examples, right? "IndieWeb community members (have participated in at least one IndieWebCamp) with blogrolls:" I presume that's why Melvin's is listed "in the wild" even though he has a user page?
gRegorLoveI think I like that better, or even just "IndieWeb Examples" and "Silo Examples" If it's on a personal site, even if they're not active in IRC, it's indieweb to me.
tantekgRegorLove: I think the community distinction is helpful because it shows more likely to be "live" and sustainable examples - people that explicitly care about and participate in the community