@evertp @markusstaab I built some Twitter buttons into my site, but haven't iterated on them as I'd like to:
https:/
@matpacker There's some documentation at https:/
I also suspect that some of the WordPress/iOS crowd hanging out in micro.blog may have some experience with this.Searching in chat may reveal more: https:/
@cogdog No, I meant the main body text on that (and other pages). Compare the text "It’s useful to have an entrance gate..." with the cartoon background to "Example for "Building a Front Entrance..." which has a solid background.
@cogdog I have a lot of email spammers talking about my site who can't spell CONVERSATIONS either. What's worse is that when I contact them, none have ever even heard of simple standards like Webmention.
;)
@cogdog While I like #DomainsCamp the text on busy background is difficult to read/process. Example: https:/
Perhaps a solid background under the text would be nicer?
Here's an example of a reply from an entirely different website that isn't affiliated with micro.blog or WordPress--It's running the WithKnown CMS.
Congrats on getting two-way conversations going on your website.
@davewiner I've had some reasonable experience with using https:/
@jameshull We should be getting back to a more regular schedule for the LA area Homebrew Website Club soon if you're interested in some of this stuff: https:/
@wiobyrne If you don't like the date/time stamp, perhaps something inconspicuous like a fleuron or a # with the link wrapped? It's smaller and out of the way visually, but still usable. You could grayscale it to help it bleed into the background like scripting.com?
@wiobyrne If you change the date/time linked URLs from
https:/
https:/
They'll link, instead of to the standalone versions which might be more appropriate for syndication link usage, to the original document on the web and auto-scroll to the location of the annotation. This might give you a tiny bit more of the UI functionality you're looking for.
@wjmaggos @aral Depends on how distributed you're looking for. https:/
https:/
@aral Making RSS easier to subscribe to is often a UI hurdle, particularly when browsers don't discover it. Perhaps borrowing the pattern of the ubiquitous "follow me" button is more worthwhile for the next generation? SubToMe has a solid open solution: https:/