[Raphael_Luckom]I remember a conversation from maybe a week ago, about how the original rss spec specified max 15 items per feed. With modern RSS and atom, is there still a max? are feeds paginated?
aaronpki'm pretty sure the vast majority of rss feeds set some arbitrary limit and just let older things fall off, assuming readers are only interested in the latest ones. the major exception to that is podcast rss feeds which do usually contain the full list of podcast episodes, because apple treats the rss feed as the canonical list of full episodes
[KevinMarks]Atom had better pagination defined as part of atompub etc, I think 5005 was part of that. Standard ways to query for n to m etc and prev/next
[Raphael_Luckom]AWS handles boundary conditions in a lot of APIs by having you specify the last element you saw instead of a page number. So any shenanigans at the top of the list are invisible if you're iterating
[Raphael_Luckom]I usually try to do the simplest thing that works. Which means one file to start out, and even after that I'd probably use multiple static pages before implementing active pagination server-side.
[Raphael_Luckom]I'm writing posts in markdown. When I put them in the feed (the `description` or `content` attribute), is it better to use the raw markdown, or parse to html and then escape the html, or something else?
[tw2113_Slack_]i've already started considering not maintaining my GoodReads profile as heavily as my personal site and potentially a newly created account on bookhype.com
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[Raphael_Luckom]Thanks [aaronpk] and [tantek]. That was basically my question--is .md "text-like" enough for inclusion in a feed. After looking at aaronpk's website feed and thinking about my rendering process, I think html in an xml cdata element is the way to go
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[hibs][KevinMarks] that’s the approach I take for almost all my websites :p it’s a lot easier to return to them months or years later without being overwhelmed by that entropic build-up from lack of maintenance
[Raphael_Luckom]I like that approach too. Professionally, I've only ever worked on teams that use big web frameworks and single-page apps. One of my favorite parts of working on my own site is not having to justify choosing not to use that stuff.
[tantek]Anyone working on replying (heh) to Scott Jenson and actually demonstrating the technology (i.e. replying from your site) as part of the answer, in contrast to every other reply that is only a disconnected tweet? https://twitter.com/scottjenson/status/1337036596806356993
@scottjenson#indieweb folks. there are a ton of self hosted commenting systems. But what about a "universal comment" system? Where all of my comments, on any site I use, are just links back to my server. I own/host all of my comments. I'm assuming this has been discussed? (twitter.com/_/status/1337036596806356993)
@aaronpk@scottjenson This sounds like what Webmention enables. This tweet for example is actually a copy of my reply to you that I've posted to my website. It works directly from site to site too of course. (twitter.com/_/status/1337082365458272256)
@aaronpk↩️ This sounds like what Webmention enables. This tweet for example is actually a copy of my reply to you that I've posted to my website. It works directly from site to site too of course. (twitter.com/_/status/1337082365458272256)
@scottjenson@aaronpk Excellent thanks. What would be the 'next step'? If we could get social networks to have the tweets/comments ONLY be a link to your website what does that buy us? I appreciate the solution you have but it's about working within the current siloed approach (twitter.com/_/status/1337086293214253057)
Loqi[aaronpk] @analogindex There are at least two social networks that use webmentions natively: https://micro.blog and https://pine.blog
As for the current siloed approach, that's exactly what we're doing right now, many of us with https://brid.gy
@aaronpk↩️ If you're talking about what existing silos can do to play better with the open web, there's no reason they can't also support webmentions natively (twitter.com/_/status/1337087303030697984)
[tantek]a-ha I think I see some of the confusion aaronpk, your POSSE replies don't have perma(short)links to your original reply on your own site! Scott is looking for that URL literally
[tantek][chrisaldrich] it depends, those only show up on my /photo or /video posts (which I do use Bridgy to POSSE), and even then that "code to trigger bridgy" only exists ephemerally, my site automatically quietly drops it after a bit (per post).
[chrisaldrich]I've never checked before, but I wonder if GWG's semantic linkbacks integration with bridgy silently drops the hidden metadata. I know it puts in a placeholder syndication link for some silos.
[chrisaldrich]I have a direct syndication to Twitter myself that's labeled with my site name, but I need to fix the twitter character counter to actually use it more frequently in practice. Its been sitting dormant for too long...
aaronpkhmm i did originally include a shortlink in my tweets so maybe i can find the first one of those, that's likely when i started posting replies to my site first
Loqi[Aaron Parecki] Alright, if all goes well, this message will be posted to my site and syndicated to Twitter, app.net, and broadcast via PuSH. #indieweb
[KevinMarks]the amount of yakshaving involved was considerable as I had to recreate my static serving on heroku hack as they have deprecated the version I used originally
[manton][aaronpk] Oh weird, thanks for letting me know… I can see how that might happen because the permalink for that other post is actually set to “micro.blog”, so M.b tried to connect your Webmention to it. That’s clearly wrong but I’m not actually sure which part is wrong. 🙂 Maybe Micro.blog should ignore permalinks for domains other than what the user owns.
[manton]Yeah, this is essentially a side effect of link blogs that use RSS and point back to whatever site they are writing about. It’s pretty rare, but I should handle it better at least so that Webmentions don’t get confused.
ShadowKyogreHm. With fed.brid.gy, the webmention module for processwire returns a 200 OK status, but I can't discover the website from my mastodon account.
ShadowKyogreI'm not sure why, but I do remember reading in the documentation that I need to interact with the fediverse at least once? Wasn't sure if that meant I had to make the first post I wrote an explicit like/etc of another toot.
ShadowKyogreAs for the brid.gy, I connected my Twitter account to my website, but it's asking for a link for a syndicated copy of the page that I posted.
ShadowKyogreHm. I did set up the feed (it's buried up there in the header). Let me check over it one more time to see if I mistyped something potentially.
petermolnarit's not as simply as normal brid.gy: webmentions, atom feed, pubsub, also pubsub on your atom feed, .well-known redirects, fed.brid.gy link, then it'll probably work.
ShadowKyogresays the document has moved to "https://www.aeons-library.gq/.well-known/webfinger?resource=acct:aeons-library.gq@aeons-library.gq" over curl
ShadowKyogrewill try sticking the rule at the bottom of the .htaccess file, thinks that ProcessWire's own rewrite rules might be overriding the initial declare