Tag indieweb

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Liked Ana Rodrigues (@anarodrigues@front-end.social)
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Thank you for joining us earlier today to hear me gush about my #IndieWeb journey at Open UK Digital. I posted the slides and some of my incomplete transcription in the following link, ahead of posting it on my own blog: ➡️ https://noti.st/anarodrigues/AwmjTY/slides PS.: There's a Homebrew Website Club starting soon https://events.indieweb.org/2024/11/homebrew-website-club-europe-london-tumv5DpqP4FY

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On my side I stopped using Meetup as heavily when they removed the free API, and post-lockdown, at least nearer to me, there aren't nearly as many in-person meetups.

In the #IndieWeb community, there's the Meetable project, seen at https://events.indieweb.org/ and is powered by IndieWeb tech (not ActivityPub) if you fancied self hosting, but then you miss out on network effect and discoverability of events you're not necessarily organising yourself 🤔

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Reposted Ana Rodrigues (@anarodrigues@front-end.social)
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My no-nuance take on the recent discourse: I am not less than the other people in the IndieWeb community for not having a fancy, automated, cool setup on my personal website. Nobody has ever made me feel that way. It doesn't matter if all you have is a simple page with your name and email. If there is one place where you can do whatever you want and how you want is your personal website. I'm lucky to have found a community that supports this.

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Liked Changelog (@changelog@changelog.social)
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🤘 New episode of Changelog & Friends! @jerod goes one-on-one with our old friend @searls@mastodon.social! We talk build vs buy decisions, dependency selection & how Justin has implemented POSSE (Post On Site Syndicate Elsewhere) in response to the stratification of social networks. #indieweb #itdepends #posse #softwaredev #dependencies 🎧 https://changelog.com/friends/22

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Gave me the ability to embrace more of the #IndieWeb ideals by being able to interact with Twitter from my website, as well as embed information about posts I was repling to, so I could pretty seamlessly exist on both platforms

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Liked Kimberly Hirsh by Kimberly Hirsh 
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Everybody on Twitter wants to know where to go now. The answer is your own website, syndicating out to wherever else people end up. This is the IndieWeb. Let me know if you’d be interested in a talk about how to get set up.

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As Kevin mentions, the IndieWeb Chat is a good place to go for more conversations. I guess the main thing is what do you want out of it? I thoroughly recommend https://theadhocracy.co.uk/wrote/one-year-in-the-indieweb as a note of whether you want to be indieweb or IndieWeb because there's a very different set of goals folks want, and I know a number of people who've come into the community, tried to tick off all the things in the list, got bored/annoyed and left. Do you want to own more data? Just want to have a website? Want to have a decentralised identity provider like https://indieauth.spec.indieweb.org?

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I'm replying to you from my #IndieWeb site on a domain I own that then publishes to Twitter so I can interact with you, but still owned by me. It's built on open standards (https://spec.indieweb.org) and is a great community around owning your data

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Have you looked into #IndieAuth (https://indieauth.net/) it's an open standard from the #IndieWeb community and allows folks to log in via their personal website - it's built on top of OAuth2 so is fairly straightforward to add support for!

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Just to add another voice to the mix - I've had huge success through blogging about stuff I've learned and want to document for future folks (https://www.jvt.me/posts/2017/06/25/blogumentation/) but also the #IndieWeb side of owning my data, and replying to this post from my website