Loqi[jgmac1106]: [eddie] left you a message 2 hours, 17 minutes ago: if the image icon is grayed out that probably means you don’t have a Media Endpoint. That reminds me I need to add non-media endpoint functionality in the near-ish future
swentelI guess I need the most inspiration for a better workflow/UI for creating posts. Alignment and styling of input elements, not not so happy anymore with that part
[tantek]KartikPrabhu, from a visual design perspective, I think the key is to design each piece like a visual building block, that can snap/align with other pieces
KartikPrabhuthe problem is whether a post is a reply-context or a reply or a stand-alone depends on the context. CSS does not have such context scopes unless you do other things
[tantek]I think roughly: POSSE everything to Twitter except: if it's a reply to Github and has no in-reply-to a twitter URL, OR it's a /like without a like-of a twitter URL
mblaneyfollowing up on the discussion about indieauth and multi-user sites last week, I just added that to unicyclic.com and logged into the wiki with only the domain.
mblaneyIt's actually improved for the previous case too, because I have a per account setting to specify if you want to always use https for your account.
[jgmac1106]okay got the guestbook database built now to see if I can correctly store data on the server and then publish it to the web....without losing days to learning
[jgmac1106]zegnat knew you would but wanted to wrap my head around the basics, " all about scripts that just write a new block of HTML into an existing page," this is all I want
[jgmac1106]"just HTML files being created, store the plain HTML files. Also means you need no PHP to run when someone tries to visit " this is what I need to learn then
[jgmac1106]let's stick to just getting "Or if it is just HTML files being created, store the plain HTML files. Also means you need no PHP to run when someone tries to visit it" have next goal, slow iterations,
[schmarty]jgmac1106: should be pretty reasonable. my usual trick for this is so put a comment string in your destination file like "<!-- NEW POSTS GO HERE -->".
[schmarty]you split on that string, then write the file back in order: everything before the comment, the comment, the new content from your template, and everything after the comment.
[eddie]Yeah, parsing the user's h-card works. I use my xray installation for that, but I definitely think the discussions you, GWG and aaronpk were holding yesterday is the way forward
[tantek]yes really. what is the advantage of <article class="h-entry"> over <div class="h-entry"> ? what consuming tool does anything differently with those?
aaronpkshow me what consuming use case treats contents in an <article> differently and then i will use it, but a vague "but it's better" isn't really useful
[tantek]I used to try to encourage the most semantic use of any/every HTML element possible, which then required a lot of extra thinking about which element to use when.
[tantek]Now I only encourage that within the subset of HTML elements that have a discernible impact in consuming applications. Results in a lot fewer elements to have to think about which to use when.
aaronpksome benefits of specific tags: better built-in styling by browsers with no CSS, keyboard navigation, google as a consumer of h1/h2/h3 tags showing better search results, etc
[tantek]swentel, if you can cite screen reader documentation that specifically says what different UI they provide for <article> elements, then that would be convincing
aaronpkfirst google result for screen reader article tag is https://www.w3.org/WAI/GL/wiki/Using_HTML5_article_element but that appears to be vague ambitions and doesn't actually tell me if any software uses it, plus they also then go and use 'aria-label="article"' which can apply on any element
[tantek]Basically, until screen reader or any other consuming software actually bothers to *document* which elements they actually do anything special with, I am ignoring any general vague advice about how such software "could" do something.
[tantek]Those elements have been around for 10+ years now. If they were going to implement them, they would have by now. Lack of implementation of a standards feature for 10+ years typically is evidence the feature is useless / poorly designed and should be removed.
[jgmac1106]Bringing the photo reply conversation here. [davidmead] I would be very interested in photo replies with Known... Would fit right in with what I am trying to do with webmention badges