#miklbI can't speak to how robust my webmention sending is. It works with bridgy, but that's about the extent that I've used it lately
#gRegorLoveAbout the only thing I didn't have covered by logs is requests that aren't application/x-www-form-urlencoded. I'm logging those now so we'll see what happens.
#mblaneyalso, while your here, noticed you mentioned LCA the other day? I could be convinced to head down to Hobart if there's enough of an indieweb contingent going...
#Saltalas my two talks and miniconf proposal were not accepted
#Loqi[indieweb] "@christi3k I think that’s a false dichotomy.
#indieweb tools are more usable to more people every year.
A plurality of projects is more sustainable and resilient than silos^1 or monocultures^2.
^1 indieweb.org/silos, e.g. ello.co and before that identi.ca
^2 indieweb.org/monoculture, e.g. tent.io
All had hopeful surges of interest, followed by disappointment, shrinking, and eventual abandonment.
All such efforts are unsustainable and doomed.
No one new site or open source project will solve this. We need to move beyond such “panacea” assumptions, and accept the hard work of a plurality of indieweb/decentralized approaches and solutions that interoperate with open standards.
That hard work starts with each one of us who can do it today, not waiting for someone else to build something tomorrow.
Help make a difference *today* by starting with yourself, your site, your posting behavior.
Set an example, like by posting all your tweets/notes to christiekoehler.com instead of or before posting them to Twitter. And at the same time, help document and raise awareness of what could be better, easier, friendlier, for you, for all users.
The https://indieweb.org/ community actively makes user experience a priority for all and is here to help you do all of that (including openly documenting all opportunities for improvement).
https://indieweb.org/principles
There are already tens of thousands of such indieweb sites that federate with each other today. That number has grown >10x each year since the small handful of us that got federating working among our personal sites in 2013. We are dedicated to continuing to grow, with more projects and better usability across the board, which is how we will reach and empower more people, incrementally, sustainably, each year.
https://indieweb.org/generations" on 2016-11-11 http://tantek.com/2016/316/t3/indieweb-tools-more-usable-every-year
#Loqiarchive in the context of the indieweb refers to date-grouped (often monthly) sets of posts (AKA personal historical archives, a common form of navigation), but can sometimes mean archival copy, a copy of a web page made (often by someone other than the author) at a particular point in time https://indieweb.org/archiving
#tantekfrom a cursory glance, I think spiderpig is more thorough
#tanteksince that flattening post recommends wget directly (error prone) and mass editing files from a command line (quite fragile)
#tantekgRegorLove: might be worth capturing as another approach
#tantekat least so we can note how Spiderpig takes care of a bunch of what that post talks about, and in a better way
#tantekso you can quickly see which posts have replies
#aaronpkah that flattening post addresses one of the limitations of spiderpig
#KartikPrabhucweiske: yeah, numbering works for chronological order but not for reverse-chronology. But I still prefer to mark pages by something more permanent like published date or something
#aaronpkspiderpig doesn't handle URLs with query strings really, that post outlines a bunch of things you can do to fix it
sl007 joined the channel
#cweiskeKartikPrabhu, it also works for reverse chronological - you just have to flip the order of pages
#tantekaaronpk - worth document what that post adds that spiderpig doesn't and vice versa
#Loqipagination is a UI pattern for navigation across (typically chronologically) sequential pages that show one or more posts such as permalink post pages, archives, search results, and lists of tagged posts https://indieweb.org/pagination
#aaronpki don't really see why that is different, especially because date-based pagination actually ends up being more "static" than numeric offsets, in that each page stays the same after it's been created
#LoqiJust generated this week's newsletter! You still have a few minutes to make changes, and I'll re-generate it 10 minutes before it gets sent out at 3pm Pacific time. https://indieweb.org/this-week/2016-11-11.html