gRegor!tell [Al_Abut] re photo posts, I think of it like this: they have a `photo` property, URL of the photo; and (usually) a `content` property, which is the caption. The prefix on the class names is just a directive in how it should be parsed. `p-content` means it's parsed as plaintext, which is common for a short photo caption. `e-content` means it's parsed as HTML. Latter can be handy if you use multiple lines of text or
gRegorNot quite. I read you as asking about the `summary` property vs `content` property, and multi-photos. `content` property isn't about whether there's multiple photos
gRegorYou could also use a `summary` property around part of your caption, if you wanted consumers to have that option, though I don't know of any consumers currently that wouldn't prefer the `content` property.
[Al_Abut]I'm looking at this example on the photos page as a reference. It seems like I read that the p-content there is just a summary description and should be p-summary
gRegorAh, no. `summary` and `content` have different meanings. I kind of think of it like RSS feeds sometimes are just summaries of posts with a [read more] link, or a feed with the full posts.
ulhar4409Wordpress plugin seems to file those into `properties`, before "consuming" them? Hard to work out if these are supposed to stay or not after the post is made
gRegor !tell [Al_Abut] re photo posts, I think of it like this: they have a `photo` property, URL of the photo; and (usually) a `content` property, which is the caption. The prefix on the class names is just a directive in how it should be parsed. `p-content` means it's parsed as plaintext, which is common for a short photo caption. `e-content` means it's parsed as HTML. Latter can be handy if you use multiple lines of text or
[Al_Abut] Yeah, definitely would appreciate a tutorial this weekend!
GWG https://indieweb.org/Micropub-extensions Would be the extensions list