👓 My Gutenberg Migration Planning | Brad Enslen

Read My Gutenberg Migration Planning by Brad Brad (Brad Enslen)
I have several blogs: 1 x Micro.blog hosted blog plus 2 x WordPress blogs.  After the Holidays, I’ll probably migrate my main WP blog (you are here) to some other blogging platform.  No matter what I do I will lose my Indieweb features on that blog.  But that said, I forsee it becoming increasi...

👓 Bookmark: Migrate your WordPress site to ClassicPress – ClassicPress | Brad Enslen

Read Bookmark: Migrate your WordPress site to ClassicPress – ClassicPress by Brad Brad (Brad Enslen)
Migrating your WordPress website to ClassicPress is easy and only takes a few minutes. Follow the simple steps below to get started: Bookmark: Migrate your WordPress site to ClassicPress – ClassicPress The folks at Classic Press have created an easy migration plugin that works with WordPress 5.0.?...

👓 My Micro.blog Wishlist | Mumblings

Read My Micro.blog Wishlist by Simon WoodsSimon Woods (blog.simonwoods.online)
I have been taking notes for this wishlist for some time. Two things have stopped me from writing it up and posting: Time and energy. I have spent more of it on making other things, being a believer in the idea that the best position from which to criticise is that of creation, or put another way: I...

👓 Web as Social Network: Creating the Blog Network | Brad Enslen

Read Web as Social Network: Creating the Blog Network by Brad EnslenBrad Enslen (Brad Enslen)
This is Part 3 of a series.  Part 1 is here. Part 2 is here. In Part 1, I mentioned RSS feed readers and linked to resources to help you find one.  In Part 2 I talked about blog platforms.  Now we put together a simple social network. Feed Readers RSS Feed Readers:  These are the backbone of  y...
The end of a nice, succinct three part series about starting your own web presence.

👓 Web as Social Network: Three Best Blogging Choices | Brad Enslen

Read Web as Social Network: Three Best Blogging Choices by Brad EnslenBrad Enslen (Brad Enslen)
This is Part 2 in a series.  Part 1 is here. In Part 1 I made the case that Facebook and Twitter had become toxic places and I suggest that blogging, micro blogging and long form blogging (either or both) on your own blog was a better choice Here in Part 2 I’m going to recommend 3 blogging platfo...

👓 Populism and Today’s Social Tech vs. Blogging | Brad Enslen

Read Populism and Today’s Social Tech vs. Blogging by Brad EnslenBrad Enslen (Brad Enslen)
The Problem: Populism and Toxic Social Networks   Social media platforms are the perfect places to deny nuance in favour of extreme opinions – and we are hooked on them, says author Jamie Bartlett Source: Why is populism booming? Today’s tech is partly to blame | Jamie Bartlett | Opinion | The ...

👓 Week in micro.blog 08-12-18 | John Johnston

Read Week in micro.blog 08-12-18 by john john (John's World Wide Wall Display)

in praise of my body
Web as Social Network
I Watch Movies Microcast
poetry
mini communities
Now and Then
Federated Wiki
0.39% of the web.
Inoreader as an IndieWeb feedreader
IndyWeb frustrations

I like this small list of bookmarks that John has created as his personal list of highlights from micro.blog for the week.

Hand curated discovery still has a place on the web, particularly for people in whom you have a level of trust. I’d take this anytime over the algorithmic ideas that Twitter or Facebook might give me.

👓 Following People or Feeds in the #IndieWeb #mb #DoOO #edtechchat #literacies” | Greg McVerry

Read Following People or Feeds in the #IndieWeb #mb #DoOO #edtechchat #literacies by Greg McVerryGreg McVerry (quickthoughts.jgregorymcverry.com)
I am scrolling through history (h/t to Kevin Marks for reminding of the ccurated posts by danah boyd) as we discuss how best to follow people in social readers on the IndieWeb. Tantek Çelik has suggested nobody ever on the history of the web wants to follow feeds. danah seemed  to agree in 2004. T...
Ate New York steak (bone in), kale and shredded broccoli salad, Bodega Norton Reserva Malbec (2014)

The first meal eaten from the meat we got at the cow party.

📺 The Biggest ‘Baby Shark’ Ever w/ Sophie Turner & Josh Groban | The Late Late Show with James Corden on YouTube

Watched The Biggest 'Baby Shark' Ever w/ Sophie Turner & Josh Groban from The Late Late Show with James Corden on YouTube

Let's face it: Baby Shark is an undeniable force. James invites his guests, Sophie Turner, playing the role of Mommy Shark, and Josh Groban, taking on the role of Daddy Shark, for the definitive performance of this global phenomenon.

This is just too awesome.

Hat tip: Aaron Davis