WriteFreely: An open source platform for building a writing space on the web
1–10 of 61 posts
Re: WriteFreely: An open source platform for building a writing space on the web
#2Re: WriteFreely: An open source platform for building a writing space on the web
#3Looks interesting but it won't work on many shared servers on which the only option is PHP/SQL due to it being written in Go.
Re: WriteFreely: An open source platform for building a writing space on the web
#4Re: WriteFreely: An open source platform for building a writing space on the web
#5Looks interesting but it won't work on many shared servers on which the only option is PHP/SQL due to it being written in Go.
Explain how they still survive and are the only viable option for anyone in the day and age where $5 VPSes are a thing.
Re: WriteFreely: An open source platform for building a writing space on the web
#6Looks interesting but it won't work on many shared servers on which the only option is PHP/SQL due to it being written in Go.
Explain how they still survive and are the only viable option for anyone in the day and age where $5 VPSes are a thing.
Re: WriteFreely: An open source platform for building a writing space on the web
#7Looks interesting but it won't work on many shared servers on which the only option is PHP/SQL due to it being written in Go.
Re: WriteFreely: An open source platform for building a writing space on the web
#8Looks interesting but it won't work on many shared servers on which the only option is PHP/SQL due to it being written in Go.
Re: WriteFreely: An open source platform for building a writing space on the web
#9From what I understand, Mastodon is to Twitter as WriteFreely is to WordPress.com/Medium/Blogger/etc. Fediverse-aware, open-source, with a flagship SaaS hosted instance available at https://write.as . If microblogging hadn't fried my brain and I was interested in spinning up a longform blog, this is the software I would choose.
Re: WriteFreely: An open source platform for building a writing space on the web
#10Looks interesting but it won't work on many shared servers on which the only option is PHP/SQL due to it being written in Go.
Explain how they still survive and are the only viable option for anyone in the day and age where $5 VPSes are a thing.