Set posts for one every minute. Use the SL Syndicate To meta box to syndicate your Twitter account and to the indieweb.xyz sub where everyone can find them (if they're not following the proceedings via Twitter). #PressEdConf20
Now write all of your posts in your presentation as status updates (without titles) and include any media (photos, videos, etc.) making sure to mark up the photos with a class of u-photo in the HTML. Don't forget the hashtag #PressEdConf20.
In Syndication Links settings at example.com/wp-admin/admin.php?page=syndication_links Enable Syndication to Other Sites Enable Twitter via Bridgy Add a custom provider using the following: name: XYZ pressEdconf20 UID: XYZ-pressEdconf20 target URL: https://indieweb.xyz/en/pressEdconf20/ Save the settings. #PressEdConf20
So let's give it a spin by providing an outline for how to accomplish it in true #IndieWeb & #DoOO fashion? Perhaps a few people might trying doing this year's conference this way? Here's an early #PressEdConf20 presentation to get the juices flowing.
Hey #tiddlywiki users, what do you use it for? what's your workflow? What unusual (eg. not widely known) aspect/plugin/usage do you use? What's it's best feature? Looking for case uses of tiddlywiki for an article. Thanx
James, I've been watching a few people use public-facing TiddlyWikis for "hyperchat". One of them also has it set up with Webmention functionality so that other sites can send it notifications (though they're not yet displaying them). To me this looks like the beginning of a different sort of social network and online communication. I…
I've started a TiddlyWiki stub on the IndieWeb wiki for those who are using it as a personal website. I'm working toward using it as a commonplace book for myself, and it would be cool to see it add Microformats v2, an h-card set up for author identity. I've noticed that Sphygm.us has hers set…
TiddlyBlink is an adaptation of TiddlyWiki with the goal of helping you see connections between your ideas, and move quickly from one idea to another. It was inspired by the bi-directional linking found in Roam (https://roamresearch.com/), but built with capabilities already available in TiddlyWiki (https://tiddlywiki.com). See my example file here.
If he hasn't seen this, it seems like the sort of thing that Jack Baty would appreciate. I wonder if he's considered using webmention.io to work with his TiddlyWiki? I've set it up with my MediaWiki set up, but still need to tinker with it on a public TiddlyWiki.
This is how I edit and update my website and how I think about the way I've been structuring the website . The main tools that I use for this are TiddlyWiki NodeJS, any modern web browser, simple command line scripts, and FileZilla. Links to these are below.
This is really awesome. Brandon is using a private TiddlyWiki to generate a static website! This is so very IndieWeb. If he's available, he should come to the next Homebrew Website Club for San Diego or the online West Coast version.
I've been working on making some significant back-end tweaks to my wiki today. Among other things I've fixed, it should now be set up to accept incoming webmentions. Hooray! I've always wanted an IndieWeb wiki to go with my IndieWeb website; it looks like I'm well on my way. Special thanks to Aaron Parecki for…
I'd looking into maintaining a wiki a while back and have recently been determined to get back to it. As a result, I've been looking at TiddlyWiki since that's what some of Kicks Condor's group has been using. (Yep, I've still got that tab opened and am tinkering away slowly on the ideas--but mostly the…
This is a website that I made about cocktails. I'm not a huge cocktail nerd (drinking is bad, probably), but think that they're cool. And the world's pretty bad right now and making this has been calming.
It gave me a chance to both tinker with technology I usually don't use (Elm), and explore some of the cool properties of cocktails: notably that they're pretty similar and have standardized ingredients, so they can be described in relationship to each other.
So some of it might seem funky. By default, the list is sorted by 'feasibility': as you add ingredients that you have, it'll put recipes that you can make (or barely make) closer to the top. Also, click on 'Grid' for a wacky adjacency grid of cocktails and their ingredients.
Also, for vim fans, there’s j & k support.
IndieWeb for trying times! hat tip: compulsively made a thing because my anxiety level is 'pinned to the fucking roof', here it is, it's a cocktail recipe browser built in elm that can do things like show similar recipes and stuff https://t.co/RDjJ0V3aEH pic.twitter.com/GiRIx4huiK — Tom MacWright (@tmcw) March 16, 2020
I just spent the nicest hour chatting with @macgenie about micro.blog and IndieWebby things. I finally know the story behind how she got her screen name! Maybe we can get her to spill the beans for everyone in a Micro @Monday cast?
“The sky’s the limit when it comes to ____________, but don’t be tempted by spendy upgrades when you’re just starting out“ is pretty good advice in general when trying something new.https://t.co/LE8nG0jddW
This is also true of IndieWeb, but the cost right now is one's time more than it is financial cost.
One of my favorite parts of IndieWebCamp is the infectious looks of happiness, joy, and glee people have when demoing what they've done on their own websites. A special thanks to everyone big and small who participated in the London camp this weekend.
As part of my project list for IndieWebCamp London 2020 (participating remotely), I started a Colophon page for my website, primarily to enumerate some of the plugins and tools I use to publish to my website.