@amyngyna new tech women's community reached out to me for an article for their Medium collection. i would be: - writing original content - giving up the branding/control that i get from independent publishing - promoting their site on my social media in return i would get: - jackshit (twitter.com/_/status/969379273722286082)
jihaisse_, pindonga, barpthewire, nitot and jeremycherfas joined the channel
@jgmac1106Having issues with 4.9.1 in @wordpress when using editor. On some sites I found lines to delete in function.php that ended the loopback error others recommended the "theme editor" plug-in. Need to edit header to get icons working again. #indieweb Ideas? http://bit.ly/1JzEE1p (twitter.com/_/status/969596098556911616)
jjuran, [kevinmarks] and KartikPrabhu joined the channel
[miklb]skippy my understanding is Known has more indieweb baked in, whereas with WordPress you need still need to do a little dance with plugins and themes.
petermolnar_skippy: it depends on your needs, what kind of content are you planning to post? WP is very flexible, but need to be fiddled with; Known offers much less options, but it works well as it is.
skippylooking for myself. WP is frankyl overkill for what I would like. Known probably is, too. I dont want to manage a database; but i do find that static-only sites mean i post far less because of the cost of creating and piublishing.
[miklb]I’ve been pretty pleased with the performance of my WP site using redis cache, fastcgi cache and google page speed with nginx. Obviously not for novices.
petermolnar_[miklb]: that sounds like an overkill; wordpress with a cache plugin and a well configured backend (php opcache, nginx file cache, etc) should suffice
chrisaldrichskippy, if your goal is to post more, then perhaps your history with WP and its management/quirks, may mean you'll have less overhead and more time to post.
skippyi'm exploring options. I've been anti-silo for a long time. I dont have a Facebook account, but I do use Twitter. I want something easy to use, easy to maintain, that doesnt require a lot of fiddling. I have been burned by WPs security woes more than once.
skippyI'd liek to post more photos at https://skippy.is, but the static generator i use for that actually makjes it less fun and less spontaneous. I was thinking about Known for that.
chrisaldrichWhile Known is pretty solid, the fact that there are fewer looking at/using Known means you may be relying a tad bit more on security through obscurity at the other end of the spectrum.
skippyi have WP multi-site set up for my kids, though, because that's easdier for them. I could roll my content back into a new site inside that setup. The WP mobile clietn isnt awesome though.
LoqiGrav is a flat-file CMS built on PHP, with Twig templating, and YAML + Markdown for storing articles (YAML for metadata, Markdown for the content) https://indieweb.org/Grav
skippyi should also qualify that the indieweb pieces are nice, but not critical for me. i dont intend to support comments, and i'm not overly compelled to collect webmentions at this time.
chrisaldrichjeremycherfas also has a Grav site as well, so he could weigh in on all three. It seems like there's been more grav-related activity lately with indieweb
chrisaldrichI'm not sure there's a great simple way of easily/quickly posting photos (specifically) on any of the three mentioned above. I typically use Instagram with micropub to WP and Known as the quickest/easiest.
[miklb]at least on iOS, it uses the native photo picker to select your photo from your camera roll, so you can edit in your tool of choice on the device and then post it.
jeremycherfasI have not seen a whole lot of interest in indieweb from the grav community, but i may have missed it. If i had never seen wp, known would be quite enough for me. To me, though, Known is much more constrained by the lack of a sizeable community and the paucity of time other people have for development.
Loqimicro.blog is an indie microblogging platform started by Manton Reece, which supports microformats2, Webmention, and Micropub https://indieweb.org/micro.blog
jeremycherfasI see people on the more closed but very friendly silos, notably 10C, wondering why they need m.b as well, because there is very little appreciation of the benefits of a fully IndieWeb presence. If they hve a blog, for longer posts, and 10C for social, why do they need anything else.
chrisaldrichYes, that definitely snarfed. Though there are many on the gen1/2 border who have a higher threshold for confustion because they aren't familiar with terminology like webmention, backfeed, etc. and making those things happen can be more involved.
LoqiIt looks like we don't have a page for "bus factor" yet. Would you like to create it? (Or just say "bus factor is ____", a sentence describing the term)
jeremycherfasIt is true, [miklb] that you CAN use your own domain name, but can you do so directly? I thought all that happened by pointing a feed at m.b
chrisaldrichI think sites like WordPress.com and Tumblr provide solid enough support for buying domain names and DNS that gen3 could follow simple recipes for owning their domains and configuring those bits.
[miklb]I think gen 3 are still smart enough people and domain registrars have gotten better at surfacing basic DNS settings that they can figure it out easily enough and that Manton would provide support
chrisaldrichhaving a stated goal like this could be the equivalent of Sony's goal of putting a radio in one's pocket or Bill Gates' a computer on every desk in helping to move the needle.
chrisaldrichGen1 is always going to be incremental, but having a bigger marketing based goal for gen2+ could be very helpful to long term adoption of indieweb principles
chrisaldrichI recall hearing anecdotally about people searching for free domain names prior to naming their children so they could make sure they could buy the domain beforehand.
ZegnatAnyone in my family is just getting a subdomain on the family domain, so as long as the names stay unique within the direct tree we should be fine :P
Loqi[IndieWebCamp WordPress Outreach Club] Description
The IndieWeb Plugin for WordPress helps you establish your IndieWeb identity by extending the user profile to provide rel-me and h-card fields.
It also includes a bundled installer for a core set of IndieWeb-related plugins. It’s meant...
LoqiA content management system (often abbreviated as CMS) is software used to create, enter, edit, update, delete content on a website, even on indieweb sites https://indieweb.org/CMS
LoqiIt looks like we don't have a page for "it running" yet. Would you like to create it? (Or just say "it running is ____", a sentence describing the term)
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/2018-03-02.html
snarfedaha. it's stripping the fragment out of the synd link, so in some ways, it sometimes thinks chris's web comment is syndicated to the github issue itself, not the github comment
snarfedi'm not sure. bridgy doesn't go look up and backfeed arbitary silo posts it finds in synd links...but if it's already backfeeding *from* a silo post, it will include synd links it knows about
snarfed...but only while backfeeding to that account already. so you'd have to synd link to someone else's post, and then also reply to it, and then yes, i think you'd get backfeed all of its responses
chrisaldrichI notice that when using Post Kinds via bookmarklet (with fragments) that it strips the fragment and uses the top issue url instead of the reply to the main issue I may have been replying to.
chrisaldrichThe main comment which constitutes the issue, yes. Then all the things below that one are replies to the top since there's really no threading on github.
chrisaldrichI think it would be kind of cool if when I either made the main post for an issue or replied to it that I would get backfeed on all of the subsequent replies. That's essentially how Github sends notifications itself, that way you become part of the entire conversation.
snarfedchrisaldrich: that's basically what happens now. intentional if you authored the issue, unintentional (but ok and will formalize) if you authored a reply. see backscroll :P
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[kevinmarks]I also have a tool that takes the spiderpig crawl and makes the urls relative so it can go in a directory, but I haven't made that as rigorous yet.
@eatonOne of the biggest failures of the tech industry in my generation is treating destructive patterns of targeted abuse as a context-free content categorization challenge— "objectionable language" in a specific tweet, or "referring to a distinct group" in a FB message, etc. (twitter.com/_/status/969296272212586497)
tantekkevinmarks, except it makes the classic error of tagging all of "tech industry" with a problem that is specifically in the purview of social media silos
tantekit's an ok rant that could have been summarized by: whack-a-mole approaches inside silos will never solve (defeat) harrasment campaigns systematically organized outside those silos