.dannb👋 Hello everyone! I'm Dann. I'm an engineer at Squarespace, but I've had a personal website since 2010 (currently dannb.org). I've also got a monthly newsletter and a youtube channel. Many, many years ago, before getting a more technical role, I was a tech journalist (Laptop Magazine and The Verge). I've only just started discovering indieweb and thinking it might be fun to meet more people and get more involved. Happy to meet y'al
[Roy]I have sort of an odd question that I am likely overthinking. Really looking to see how others organize their websites. I treat my blog as sort of a collection of semi related topics that are exposed in an rss feed. I also have pages like about, contact, and now, that are standalone unique pages. All of these pages exist in the sitemap. What do you do with those pages that sit in between those two? Like, the $random pages? Do those become blog
[snarfed][Roy] good question! we do have a pretty common practice of "pages" that are evergreen, or standalone, or otherwise not traditional "posts" https://indieweb.org/page
Loqipage is short for a web page on the IndieWeb, and is usually primarily known by its name (AKA named page), served at the top level of a site (AKA slash page), and kept updated in place in contrast to posts which are primarily datetime-based; a page that is browser-editable with viewable revisions is a wiki-page https://indieweb.org/page
jboy[Roy]: for me, the thing between pages and posts is notes. Essentially it's just a different category of post with a different layout that is relegated to a different, less visible part of the site.
[Roy]the pages examples are helpful. There are what i think of as "meta" pages, the / urls that are about the site or about me, and then other pages that may be just be essays, or simply for fun, or informational, sort of the character of my site.
.dannb[Roy]: what's an example of "$random pages" that are in between a page and a post? my gut says they're probably just pages, but if you have more examples of what you're thinking of as "in between" it might be easier to answer
tantek.com_dannb[d]: one way to look at it is to ask yourself this question about the particular piece of content — is it topic-centric and you expect to iterate and update it over time? or is it a snapshot in time about a topic, your observations/impressions/thoughts about it as of that moment?