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@indiescripter Many of us read the chat logs every day even when we're not active https://chat.indieweb.org/2016-12-27

 

Want to learn more about the ? Patient, helpful people are here to help you in LA http://stream.boffosocko.com/2016/homebrew-website-club-meetup-december-28-2016

 

Homebrew Website Club Meetup | December 28, 2016

Join some like-minded people in building and updating your personal website.

Location: Starbucks, 4430 York Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90041

Time:

Ends:

•Make your IndieWeb Resolutions for 2017
•Finish that blog post you’ve been working on
•Demos of recent IndieWeb breakthroughs
•Share what you’ve gotten working
•Ask the experts questions

Join a community with like-minded interests. Bring friends that want a personal site!

Any questions? Ask in chat: http://indiewebcamp.com/irc/today#bottom

Optional quiet writing hour starts at 18:00 (Pacific)

Add your RSVP in the comments below, by adding your indie RSVP via webmention to this post, or by RSVPing yes to one of the posts below:
Indieweb.org event: https://indieweb.org/events/2016-12-28-homebrew-website-club#Los_Angeles
Facebook event: https://www.facebook.com/events/223299141457933/
Meetup.com event: https://www.meetup.com/IndieWeb-Homebrew-Website-Club-Los-Angeles/events/236494688/

The IndieWeb is a growing people-focused alternative to the ‘corporate web’.

Skill levels: Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced
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Aaron Parecki's 100 Days of IndieWeb

 

I like the hover UI/UX w/ social silos on Aram Zucker-Scharff's profile photo here http://aramzuckerscharff.com

 

@wspr It looks like delicious is slowly coming back, so maybe salvageable? For the future I only bookmark on my own site now.

 

Perhaps an itch for next year: Creating end-of-the year infographics for my own site using my own data. http://boffosocko.com/2016/12/14/goodreads-year-in-review-2016

 

julzybee73 If you're interested in apps for researchers, teachers, and students, you might also consider looking at additional apps like Diigo, Mendeley, and hypothes.is (for highlights and annotations). For bookmarking sites, there's a pretty good list here: https://indieweb.org/read_later. I've written a bit about how I use my personal blog to do some of this workflow here: http://boffosocko.com/2016/08/22/a-new-reading-post-type-for-bookmarking-and-reading-workflow/

 

Replied to a post on github.com :

The IndieWeb plugin does have quite a few related plugins which all interact well, but you don't necessarily need them all. You can obviously pick and choose based on the specific functionality you'd like to have. Their modularity helps to make understanding what sets of functionality each piece provides a lot easier.

In particular the two that will recreate most of the requested functionality of wp-social above are [Webmention ](https://wordpress.org/plugins/webmention/)and [Semantic Linkbacks](https://wordpress.org/plugins/semantic-linkbacks/). These provide an endpoint that Bridgy can target to send your comments and likes from other social media sites. To my knowledge, they don't require any settings or set up other than uploading and activation.

The other sub-plugins within the larger IndieWeb suite add supplementary functionality if you want/need it. This also helps to cut down on code bloat which can slow your site down. In fact, if you only want a few in the suite, you can install them separately from the larger plugin. The others also help to not only extend functionality, but to better automate portions of it.

They are all also are being actively developed/supported on GitHub.

 
 

Replied to a post on github.com :

@zack06007 It looks to me like this plugin isn't being actively maintained and I don't even see it in the main WordPress.org repository anymore. It's also possible that with the recent WP 4.7 update some of the functionalities have broken further. The last commit to the code was almost a year and a half ago with the bulk of the code being even older.

If you'd like to maintain a lot of this functionality in a better way with some smaller discrete plugins I would recommend the following:
- [**JetPack** ](https://wordpress.org/plugins/jetpack/)or [**Social Media Network Poster**](https://wordpress.org/plugins/social-networks-auto-poster-facebook-twitter-g/) for syndicating/sharing your content to Facebook, Twitter, et al. JetPack is simpler to set up, but SNAP provides a lot more customization and has some good documentation.
- [**IndiwWeb Plugin for WordPress**](https://wordpress.org/plugins/indieweb/) - This will allow you to add some sub-plugins like Webmention and some simple comment plugins which will let your comments/likes/etc. come back to your pages and posts. The Syndication Links plugin within the IndieWeb plugin will allow you to easily display which services you syndicated individual content.
- [**Brid.gy**](http://brid.gy) - Connecting to this free service will give you comments, likes, and reactions from major social hubs like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, G+, and Flicker to come back to your original content in a pretty way. It is expandable to other platforms if you'd like to contribute to the code base. Bridgy uses their open APIs to bootstrap the new W3C Webmention spec to send the comments back to your site using the Webmention plugin within the IndieWeb Plugin mentioned above. Webmention is essentially an internet wide @mention functionality much like Twitter and Medium have.

If you need more help in setting these up or using them, feel free to visit http://indieweb.org/WordPress which has lots of documentation or ask in the [IndieWeb chat](http://indieweb.org/irc) where someone can help point you in the right direction.

 

Joining the can keep this from happening to you like it did to @miel
https://youtu.be/T9t1ORfVTXU

 

Feature request: Archive internal page/post links to Internet Archive on publish/update · Issue #23 · ManageWP/broken-link-checker https://github.com/ManageWP/broken-link-checker/issues/23

I might suggest the following functionality could fit in well with the plugin's general purpose, particularly since the Internet Archive recommends the plugin. It could also help to "close the loop" in the plugin's overall functionality for helping to maintain data integrity and working links for WordPress sites on the web.

**Suggested Functionality**
When one initially publishes (or possibly updates) a post/page, it would be awesome if all of the URLs referenced on the page as well as that of the page itself were pinged for archiving to the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine at the day and time of their being referenced in the post. (Or perhaps within a day or two of the post so as not to overwhelm Archive.org's servers with multiple subsequent updates for typos/tweaks which invariably happen post-publication.)

With this functionality, then in the future, if (when) resources change, move, etc. one could use the primary functionality in Broken Link Checker not only to restore a link to a close or reasonable copy of the original, but restore it to the _same_ day it was originally referenced.

As I'm sure you're all too aware, this can be very handy as the average web page has a lifespan of 100 days or less. I can see this being very useful to not only the general public, but particularly for bloggers, linkbloggers, journalists, and academics.

**Implementation**
To my knowledge, there are no plugins within the WordPress repository that manage this type of functionality as a standalone plugin, though there is the heavily underused [Post Archival in the Internet Archive](https://wordpress.org/plugins/post-archival/) plugin which essentially adds one's individual post/page permalink URL to the Internet Archive as it's published, though it doesn't include the archival of any links (references) within that same post.

I'm sure that Archive.org/The Wayback Machine may provide some additional documentation for implementation, though I suspect the code in the above-referenced pluign is a very good examplar. I also recently came across this snippet: https://indieweb.org/Internet_Archive#Trigger_an_Archive after a recent conference on Saving/Archiving News Sites which may be beneficial as well. It certainly exhibits at least an interest/demand for such a functionality.

I haven't dug into WordPress core, but I'm guessing some of the functionality for parsing URLs within pages/posts for sending Trackbacks/Pingbacks would have a filter or hook for providing all of the URLs in a post/page necessary for such processing and archiving while the_permalink() or get_permalink() gives the last.

Given the popularity of this spectacular plugin, it could also potentially become one of the largest forces for archiving vast swaths of the internet to the Internet Archive, short of WordPress adding such functionality directly into core.

 

Jeena's post: I commit to implementing and hardening salmentions https://indieweb.org/Salmentions on my website during 2017.

 

Certainly an interesting and different way to do #annotation of older sources for the web. #IndieWeb

1 min read

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Facebook?src=hash">#Facebook</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/_Four_Horsemen">@_Four_Horsemen</a>  ...the individual is no longer a person, it’s a commodity: <a href="https://t.co/YTsGr2vUKy">pic.twitter.com/YTsGr2vUKy</a></p>&mdash; Blake B Wright (@WrightBlakeb) <a href="https://twitter.com/WrightBlakeb/status/649656823876861954">October 1, 2015</a></blockquote>

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