aaronpkhowever you can configure your account to connect to external identity providers, including a few proprietary ones, as well as arbitrary ones if they support OIDC
aaronpkbut if that isn't supported for one reason or another, then it requires the app developer signing up for a developer account and getting API keys
aaronpkfor example if you want to use "sign in with google" in your website you have to sign up as a developer, go into the console, register an app, etc
[tantek]as someone (a website) consuming "Sign-in with Google", I'd consider that a proprietary "protocol" purely because it's polluted with the proprietary sign-up process
aaronpkthe main argument I hear fo requireing developers sign up for api keys manually is that the services want the developer to agree to their terms of service
@Cambridgeport90Have any #indieweb folks found the Yarns Plugin in #Wordpress to be a good Microsub server? Or am I better off hosting Aperture or something? Advice would be great. Thanks! I'll go for either; it's about time more microsub springs up anyways. (twitter.com/_/status/1151306830251012096)
gRegorLove, [KevinMarks], [Michael_Beckwit, [Rose] and [tantek] joined the channel
@SandervHooft↩️ The only thing that's keeping me from migrating from WP to a static site is that I'm not ready to let go of the comments section - love the interaction. Haven't found a decent alternative for this yet. Don't like Disqus' UI, Webmentions are no easy read either. (twitter.com/_/status/1151455164412416000)
[schmarty]so around summit i recall some folks saying they follow the micro.blog discover feed and/or photos feed. ... ... how are y'all doing that? micro.blog/discover and micro.blog/discover/photos don't seem to have mf2 or reference sidefile feeds. 😕
[Franco_Scarpa]I'd like to create a JSON file of my personal notes on my website. But I want these notes to be published on Twitter using IndieWeb's POSSE model.
[schmarty]if you have a single JSON file of personal notes, with publish times for each note, you should be able to write a Netlify function to post the most recent note on twitter.
[schmarty]keeping track of whether the function has already published a given note might be tricky, since netlify functions don't have persistent storage as far as i know.
[schmarty]kartikprabhu mentioned bridgy publish (https://brid.gy/publish) which takes care of keeping track of which posts are already on twitter, and handling the twitter API itself.
[schmarty]to use it, you sign up with brid.gy (to verify your twitter account and give brid.gy permission to publish on your behalf), then include some markup in your pages.
[schmarty]the markup has two parts: one to help brid.gy understand the content of the page that you want to post, and the second to confirm to brid.gy that you want it to publish it.
[schmarty]you'd still need to trigger brid.gy for each new post, which would be accomplished with a netlify function that runs after a successful publish.
[schmarty][Franco_Scarpa] these days twitter has a fairly in-depth approval process that new apps must go through before they will issue any keys and tokens.