> Wouldn’t it be amazing to be able to collect reactions from other personal websites or large platforms when we publish something on our own sites? And wouldn’t it be exciting if we could actually enable decentralized conversations across our websites, by letting our sites talk to each other?
Currently getting my head round webfinger, webmention, indielogin, and the like: a mix of standards, experiments, and some decent results.
When does it make sense to use webfinger link relations vs link tags with rel(ationship) attributes in the <head> section of a web page? Are these equivalent features that just happen to have grown up in parallel or is there some rationale delineating the two?
Any clarifying articles greatly appreciated, as are boosts.
> Wouldn’t it be amazing to be able to collect reactions from other personal websites or large platforms when we publish something on our own sites? And wouldn’t it be exciting if we could actually enable decentralized conversations across our websites, by letting our sites talk to each other?
Pfiouuu… mon billet précédent date du 3 juin 2022. Quand je vous disais que je ne serais peut-être pas très prolixe… 😁
Ce soir avait lieu la 42e édition du rassemblement Paris Carnet, plus de 20 ans après la première édition du 6 août 2003. Je ne vais pas paraphraser, l'histoire des débuts de Paris Carnet avait été bien résumée par Laurent Gloaguen pour la 50e édition.
Bref, peu importe le numéro, ce n'était que ma seconde…
My blog imports replies from other social media sites and displays them as comments.
This sometimes leads to people replying on my site rather than to the original commenter.
So I've hacked my WordPress theme to say "Reply on example.com" to give people the choice to leave a public comment or a more private reply.