gRegorNot really, the microformats2 aren't much. You can use an interactive form when you sign in on https://brid.gy to cross-post on demand. You don't have to use webmentions to trigger publishing.
gRegorThe table of contents at the top of that bridgy docs might be more helpful, it's kind of like an FAQ page, not something you need to read through every bit of to start though
LoqiBarCamp is an open structure for creating and organizing user-generated conferences focused on whatever subject(s) the organizers and attendees decide https://indieweb.org/barcamp
Loqiblog archive format is a data format proposed by Manton Reece for the export of a blog, based on a zip file and top level HTML h-feed inside, that is supported by micro.blog https://indieweb.org/BAF
btremI'm thinking of adding read posts to my site which is generated by a SSG. And wondering what fileslug to use for the read posts. Any thoughts from SSG users?
btremgRegor++ it seems to work, thanks for setting up the test. Any chance you could add an event to the calendar? Then I could see if my TBird calendar adds it.
btremFWIW, I sort of figured this would work. The challenge for me is figuring how to set up basic http auth on a Drupal site. Drupal is quite powerful. But with great power comes insane complexity, so doing tasks that should be easy can instead be damned near impossible unless you're a real Drupal expert.
btremAlso, I'm really discouraged by this line from your post: "Google Calendar does not appear to support subscribing to authenticated ICS." That is terrible news. It means the .ics feed is probably not worth doing, since I imagine most coop members -- like most people generally -- will be using Google calendar, and not Thunderbird or some dedicated app. :(
perryflynnnextcloud uses a dedicated token for that, as mentioned before. maybe the api (is there an api) of drupal can be used for such thing? so use a api token with specific permissions to publish a calendar.
btremI'll look it up in wikipedia. But frankly, I'm not sure I'm going to continue with this project. Too much work for something that may be used, may not be.
[tantek]yeah it's not a password in the URL, it's a URL generated with a "random" uniqueID that is only shown to someone who has logged into the site, and told not to share that URL with anyone else
perryflynnjust hardcode the secret portion of the url for now and make ical work. later you can then figure out how to make the user-specific secrets work.
btremI note that both Thunderbird calendar and Ubuntu calendar app can handle http auth. It's a real shame that Google can't. So I'd probably need to provide an http auth url for dedicated apps, plus some sort of token url for Google calendar users.
btremI'm not sure if Google calendar can handle https (as opposed to http). There are disagreements in SO and other places on this question. That makes things a bit dodgier, unless my calendar is read-only.
LoqiA Capability URL (AKA magic link, hard to guess URL, or secret URL) is a URL that provides access to a resource to anyone who has the URL without an explicit login https://indieweb.org/capability_URL
[snarfed]right. security characteristics are similar, and the capability URL lets you narrowly scope it to just that URL, as opposed to a whole account or similar
[snarfed]the one catch I have seen in the wild, and maybe some here too, is that capability URLs don't "feel" secure to mainstream people in the same way that passwords do
Kolev Is there a guide on writing markup for notes and getting them to Mastodon with Bridgy Classic?
gRegor Bridgy docs have details: https://brid.gy/about#publishing
Loqi BarCamp is an open structure for creating and organizing user-generated conferences focused on whatever subject(s) the organizers and attendees decide https://indieweb.org/barcamp
