[dave]Instagram yes, but I'm not sure if it works via any sort of automation. Lately I've been using Instagram for posting photos so they go to Facebook for the stubborn friends that won't leave it, and use IFTTT to crosspost that to Twitter so it shows up as a native photo there, and then that uses the crossposter to shove a copy onto my Mastodon. It's messy but it works...
[eddie], astrojuanlu[m], jihaisse and [kevinmarks] joined the channel
[tantek]Kevinmarks, that Wired article is a good example of what kind of blog posts to write at the time something happens so that they’re available for “the media” to cite
aaronpkIt's pretty fun to see mainstream media coming back around to the idea of small internet and personal websites which we've been solidly working on for the last...9 years now
petermolnarare there any visual website builders out there which makes sane, html based websites these days? All the things I look at, apart from some page builders for WordPress, are devastatingly JS oriented.
LoqiIt looks like we don't have a page for "article reply" yet. Would you like to create it? (Or just say "article reply is ____", a sentence describing the term)
petermolnarjacky: there's an org website, currently on wix, which is terrible in every possible way - fullon js;dr, ridiculously slow, etc -, which I'd love to replace, but the primary owner is not too tech savvy, and I'm looking for presentable alternatives. Desktop or web, doesn't matter, but it needs to be simple, modern, with a sane, not js;dr output.
[tantek]technically all my /issue posts are /article posts in structure that are in-reply-to the respective GitHub repo or more correctly to that GitHub repo's issues page
LoqiAn article reply is a reply written as an article, with an explicit post name and often structured post content, as well as in-reply-to another post https://indieweb.org/article_reply
aaronpkI have a design question. is this obvious enough that the post on the white background is mine, if you didn't already recognize my photo? https://media.aaronpk.com/Screen-Shot-2019-02-18-14-57-16-T4W0Kmauyg.jpg note the difference between the author display in the reply context (name and url) vs my post (only photo)
aaronpkit's useful to me at least since it gives me more context at a glance of where the post came from, and therefore how much though I should give it
KartikPrabhuaaronpk: If I didn't recognise your photo I would not know which of the posts is by the author of the site vs which one is external, unless I looked at the URL stuff closely
Loqi[Aaron Parecki] That's basically the idea with https://indieauth.net to let you bring you own identity and authentication mechanism when logging in to sites. There's a fair number of providers and support for it but nothing at the scale of Facebook yet.
[tantek]KartikPrabhu key to reply-contexts is keeping them simple. I think the challenge is when a reply-context is confused with the actual content of your post