slyduda[m]snarfed: got it, i was overthinking what needed to be done on my end and realized that this was a two step pr. thanks for the guidance and sorry for the back and forth
[schmarty]can you clarify what you mean by "local"? like some list of venues on a page on your site? or in your micropub endpoint available with a `?q=...` query?
[schmarty]also what are the purposes for the "local" venues? does a venue have a page on your site that acts as a nexus listing checkin posts at that venue (or other posts that mention the venue in some way)?
[schmarty]my gut answer based on my assumptions about your question is that you'd want to make a "local" venue any time you make a post that involves that venue in some way.
GWG[schmarty]: Local in this context is stored in my database and remote is using a service to get that data. So, I'm just trying to figure out, when I have an existing local venue nearby and remote venues...how do I display it for selection
[schmarty]like if there's only a handful (1-3?) of already-known venues nearby, it seems fine to load in "remote" results right below that, so long as they are on the screen.
[schmarty]but another approach is thresholding - if you fetch both already-known and "remote" venues, sorting them by whatever is closest will probably always make sense, as long as location accuracy and density are good.
GWGThe data structure I set up has a rel-syndication like field where I can link to other representations of the page, and a URL property for the canonical website for something
[tantek]GWG, if all you're doing is a "View this venue on Foursquare" link, my guess is that it would either not attract much attention, or if anything, would be seen as mildly positive since it's an inbound link that could direct some traffic.
GWGMy venue data structure is starting out as very basic. Name, coordinates, optional radius(though I debated a bounding box instead), venue canonical URL, and alternate venue URLs(akin to syndication links)
GWGI'm not even storing address data, and may not, but I do have the locality stored.
Pyroxtheythem[m], jacky, KatherineMoss[m], slyduda[m], AramZ-S[m], kandr3s[m], h4kor[m], lqdev[m], jordemort, [Murray] and [jgarber] joined the channel
[jgarber]> Safari 16.1 adds support for Scroll to Text Fragment, making it possible to include a text directive for finding a text fragment as part of a URL. When a user navigates to a URL that includes such a directive, the browser scrolls the text fragment into view and marks it with a persistent highlight.
@SaphireLatticeIndieAuth implemented, IndieWeb Wiki login successful!
Woo
Now to wrap that in docker, whack out a frontend, actual login page, etc
...feeling like being lazy and slapping an SPA in there >_>
I mean, it's not like I'll share that instance with many people :P (twitter.com/_/status/1584624652298878980)
[tantek]yeah it's dumb. per the point about not wanting to depend on JS, we really should have a reliable browser add-on that does Fragmentions for you
[tantek]!tell KarthikPrabhu looks like your https://kartikprabhu.com/ redirection broke again — should we repair all your links on the wiki to require the "www." in front?
LoqiIt looks like we don't have a page for "photo archiving" yet. Would you like to create it? (Or just say "photo archiving is ____", a sentence describing the term)
GWGI'm going to take the output from Own Your Swarm and write the code to autoadd a local venue or link to an existing venue. And test that a bit as an interim measure so I can work on the UI longer and still release what I built
nertzy, dodo2, jeeyoon, [aciccarello], IWSlackGateway, IWDiscordGateway and haskell_is_no_ha joined the channel
haskell_is_no_haHello everyone! I'm attempting to host a React website I built on a local machine running a LAMP stack. I'm able to see my webpage on my LAN when I access it using the domain name, and the DNS hookup works fine. However when I attempt to access it the same way via WAN, it times out. I feel like I'm missing something fundamental here, I think I've properly set up the port forwarding (port 80, and the ipv4 address