I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned
en.andros.dev
I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned
1–10 of 167 posts
Re: I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned
#2Good work! Both the explainer and the implementation! I'm using indiekit which basically comes with IndieWeb batteries included! https://rmendes.net and I'm working to get it implemented on https://textcaster.app
Re: I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned
#3Although not explicitly part of the indieweb protocols, RSS and Atom feeds are important too.
Re: I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned
#4Although not explicitly part of the indieweb protocols, RSS and Atom feeds are important too.
h-feed is recommended for the IndieWeb, making your HTML your feed, and RSS/Atom for the rest of the planet.
Re: I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned
#5Good work! Both the explainer and the implementation! I'm using indiekit which basically comes with IndieWeb batteries included! https://rmendes.net and I'm working to get it implemented on https://textcaster.app
Good job to you too!
Re: I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned
#6Although not explicitly part of the indieweb protocols, RSS and Atom feeds are important too.
h-feed is recommended for the IndieWeb, making your HTML your feed, and RSS/Atom for the rest of the planet.
I don't know about you, but I don't know of any native (non website/javascript) software that supports h-feeds. IndiePass was only ever for smartphones and it's fully dead. h-feed is more of a html integrated mark-up for posts than any form of actual separate feed file. This is claimed to be a positive aspect of h-feeds, not being a separate file... but it really isn't. I keep track of all the other indieweb sites I care about via normal rss/atom feeds. h-feeds were an aspiration that did not actually come about. The rest of the indieweb protocols rock though.
I looked around andros.dev and found no (real) feeds so I'll probably just forget the site in a week. If it had had a feed I'd have added it to my desktop native readers.
Re: I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
h-feed is recommended for the IndieWeb, making your HTML your feed, and RSS/Atom for the rest of the planet.
I don't know about you, but I don't know of any native (non website/javascript) software that supports h-feeds. IndiePass was only ever for smartphones and it's fully dead. h-feed is more of a html integrated mark-up for posts than any form of actual separate feed file. This is claimed to be a positive aspect of h-feeds, not being a separate file... but it really isn't. I keep track of all the other indieweb sites I…
Well, don't shoot the messenger. I'm just letting you know what they recommend :D
By the way, andros.dev has an RSS feed.
Re: I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned
#8Were you aware that the .dev domain name belongs to Google?
Re: I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned
#9Were you aware that the .dev domain name belongs to Google?
Yes, I knew that. I would have liked to obtain my personal top-level domain, but it seems complicated to me.
Re: I joined the IndieWeb, here's what I learned
#10[flagged]