Clearly this is a sign we need to have an IndieWebCamp in Vienna #indie #foaf
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"text": "Clearly this is a sign we need to have an IndieWebCamp in Vienna #indie #foaf",
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Published today, years of working with co-workers @Mozilla and something I'm proud of: https://webvision.mozilla.org/
#OpenWeb #IndieWeb fans & #WebDevs see https://webvision.mozilla.org/full/ with #HTML #CSS #JS, nods to nascent #OpenUI & #sustainability #s12y efforts, and a lot more.
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"text": "Published today, years of working with co-workers @Mozilla and something I'm proud of: https://webvision.mozilla.org/\n\n#OpenWeb #IndieWeb fans & #WebDevs see https://webvision.mozilla.org/full/ with #HTML #CSS #JS, nods to nascent #OpenUI & #sustainability #s12y efforts, and a lot more.",
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Obviously, no one does this, I recognize this is a very niche endeavor, but the art and craft of maintaining a homepage, with some of your writing and a page that’s about you and whatever else over time, of course always includes addition and deletion, just like a garden — you’re snipping the dead blooms. I do this a lot. I’ll see something really old on my site, and I go, “you know what, I don’t like this anymore,” and I will delete it.
But that’s care. Both adding things and deleting things. Basically the sense of looking at something and saying, “is this good? Is this right? Can I make it better? What does this need right now?” Those are all expressions of care. And I think both the relentless abandonment of stuff that doesn’t have a billion users by tech companies, and the relentless accretion of garbage on the blockchain, I think they’re both kind of the antithesis, honestly, of care.
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"text": "\ud83d\udc20 Robin Sloan: describing the emotions of life online\n\n\n\n\n Obviously, no one does this, I recognize this is a very niche endeavor, but the art and craft of maintaining a homepage, with some of your writing and a page that\u2019s about you and whatever else over time, of course always includes addition and deletion, just like a garden \u2014 you\u2019re snipping the dead blooms. I do this a lot. I\u2019ll see something really old on my site, and I go, \u201cyou know what, I don\u2019t like this anymore,\u201d and I will delete it. \n \n But that\u2019s care. Both adding things and deleting things. Basically the sense of looking at something and saying, \u201cis this good? Is this right? Can I make it better? What does this need right now?\u201d Those are all expressions of care. And I think both the relentless abandonment of stuff that doesn\u2019t have a billion users by tech companies, and the relentless accretion of garbage on the blockchain, I think they\u2019re both kind of the antithesis, honestly, of care.",
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"name": "Meta Tags to Microformats - March 14, 2022",
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Announcing an NPM package and a hosted service for converting OpenGraph metadata to a Microformats2 object.
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{
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"url": "https://www.jeremycherfas.net/blog/still-cooking-what-i-eat",
"name": "Still cooking what I eat",
"content": {
"text": "How strange to discover two milestones written about on the same day, several years apart. First there was the post in which I \u201cdiscovered\u201d podcasts. Eleven years later I was mourning the passing of ADN and extending one of the IndieWeb metaphors \u2014 eat what you cook1 \u2014 with a little biological...",
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A personal site, or a blog, is more than just a collection of writing. It’s a kind of place - something that feels like home among the streams. Home is a very strong mental model.
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"text": "Building a Digital Homestead, Bit by Brick\n\n\n\n\n A personal site, or a blog, is more than just a collection of writing. It\u2019s a kind of place - something that feels like home among the streams. Home is a very strong mental model.",
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"html": "<p>I posted an update to Kickstarter backers today with a video of me talking about the Indie Microblogging book and next steps. I\u2019m including a copy of the video here, followed by a transcript.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><em>Hello Kickstarter backers. My name is Manton Reece. It has been a while, and I wanted to give you an update.</em></p>\n<p><em>If you\u2019ve forgotten, the Indie Microblogging Kickstarter was for 2 things. First was a new social network and blogging platform called Micro.blog. We launched this pretty soon after the Kickstarter wrapped up, and in the last 5 years it has really improved to be a full-featured blogging platform. Photo blogs, categories, new themes, a plug-in system, team blogs, email newsletters. And I rewrote the backend recently to be powered by Hugo, so you get some of the benefits of a static-site generator but with full native apps for iOS, macOS, and now Android. There are third-party apps, and of course an API and support for IndieWeb standards.</em></p>\n<p><em>The second part of the Kickstarter \u2014 and that\u2019s what I want to talk about today \u2014 was for a book. And again, I\u2019m very sorry that it was so delayed. The book has taken a back seat as I focused most of my time on Micro.blog the last few years.</em></p>\n<p><em>Today I\u2019m happy to announce that the complete draft of the book is available. In the Kickstarter I promised ePub and PDF versions, but as I was working on it I realized that a book about the web should also be on the web. So you can read it now at <a href=\"https://book.micro.blog/\">book.micro.blog</a>.</em></p>\n<p><em>The book turned into a much bigger project than I expected. It is divided into 6 major sections, covering older social networks and blogging platforms and what we can learn from them, the foundation for indie microblogging, how Micro.blog works, IndieWeb standards, owning our own content, Mastodon, community management, and more. There are interviews in the book.</em></p>\n<p><em>There are about 70 short chapters, and each one is on the web so it\u2019s easy to link to.</em></p>\n<p><em>So what\u2019s next. I still have improvements I want to make to the book. I will be editing it over the next few weeks. When the editing is done, I will be sending out PDF and ePub versions to y\u2019all, and I\u2019ll also be preparing the print copy for anyone who backed the Kickstarter at the higher tiers.</em></p>\n<p><em>Last year I collected some of my blog posts into a book, partly to test the printing process for the Indie Microblogging book. And this is what it looks like.</em></p>\n<p><em>The cover will be different for Indie Microblogging, of course, and it will be thicker. Indie Microblogging is about 400 pages when printed. But otherwise it will be very similar to this. I\u2019m really excited to get it out.</em></p>\n<p><em>So that\u2019s the update. Thank you so much for your support. For your patience. If you haven\u2019t checked out Micro.blog in a while, it is way better than it has ever been. If you never used your free months that you got from the Kickstarter, feel free to drop me an email to <a href=\"mailto:help@micro.blog\">help@micro.blog</a>. I\u2019m happy to update your account to give you more time with the blog hosting.</em></p>\n<p><em>And finally, this week, we are actually having a free online conference for the Micro.blog community. It\u2019s called Micro Camp. You can go to micro.camp to learn more if you\u2019re interested. Thanks so much. Bye.</em></p>",
"text": "I posted an update to Kickstarter backers today with a video of me talking about the Indie Microblogging book and next steps. I\u2019m including a copy of the video here, followed by a transcript.\n\nHello Kickstarter backers. My name is Manton Reece. It has been a while, and I wanted to give you an update.\nIf you\u2019ve forgotten, the Indie Microblogging Kickstarter was for 2 things. First was a new social network and blogging platform called Micro.blog. We launched this pretty soon after the Kickstarter wrapped up, and in the last 5 years it has really improved to be a full-featured blogging platform. Photo blogs, categories, new themes, a plug-in system, team blogs, email newsletters. And I rewrote the backend recently to be powered by Hugo, so you get some of the benefits of a static-site generator but with full native apps for iOS, macOS, and now Android. There are third-party apps, and of course an API and support for IndieWeb standards.\nThe second part of the Kickstarter \u2014 and that\u2019s what I want to talk about today \u2014 was for a book. And again, I\u2019m very sorry that it was so delayed. The book has taken a back seat as I focused most of my time on Micro.blog the last few years.\nToday I\u2019m happy to announce that the complete draft of the book is available. In the Kickstarter I promised ePub and PDF versions, but as I was working on it I realized that a book about the web should also be on the web. So you can read it now at book.micro.blog.\nThe book turned into a much bigger project than I expected. It is divided into 6 major sections, covering older social networks and blogging platforms and what we can learn from them, the foundation for indie microblogging, how Micro.blog works, IndieWeb standards, owning our own content, Mastodon, community management, and more. There are interviews in the book.\nThere are about 70 short chapters, and each one is on the web so it\u2019s easy to link to.\nSo what\u2019s next. I still have improvements I want to make to the book. I will be editing it over the next few weeks. When the editing is done, I will be sending out PDF and ePub versions to y\u2019all, and I\u2019ll also be preparing the print copy for anyone who backed the Kickstarter at the higher tiers.\nLast year I collected some of my blog posts into a book, partly to test the printing process for the Indie Microblogging book. And this is what it looks like.\nThe cover will be different for Indie Microblogging, of course, and it will be thicker. Indie Microblogging is about 400 pages when printed. But otherwise it will be very similar to this. I\u2019m really excited to get it out.\nSo that\u2019s the update. Thank you so much for your support. For your patience. If you haven\u2019t checked out Micro.blog in a while, it is way better than it has ever been. If you never used your free months that you got from the Kickstarter, feel free to drop me an email to help@micro.blog. I\u2019m happy to update your account to give you more time with the blog hosting.\nAnd finally, this week, we are actually having a free online conference for the Micro.blog community. It\u2019s called Micro Camp. You can go to micro.camp to learn more if you\u2019re interested. Thanks so much. Bye."
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"html": "<p>It took longer and grew into a bigger project than I expected, but I\u2019m happy to announce today that the draft of Indie Microblogging is now available on the web at <a href=\"https://book.micro.blog/\">book.micro.blog</a>.</p>\n<p>70 short chapters. 400 pages when printed. Interviews. Hundreds of quotes and links. I think it\u2019s a unique look at social networks, blogging platforms, IndieWeb standards, and of course Micro.blog.</p>\n<p>I\u2019m traveling today, but when I\u2019m settled in with good wi-fi I\u2019ll also be posting a video update to Kickstarter.</p>\n<p>What\u2019s next? I\u2019ll continue to edit the book this month and then prepare the final version in PDF, ePub, and print formats for Kickstarter backers. If you missed the Kickstarter, we are also accepting <a href=\"https://micro.blog/new/order\">pre-orders for the e-book or print edition</a>.</p>",
"text": "It took longer and grew into a bigger project than I expected, but I\u2019m happy to announce today that the draft of Indie Microblogging is now available on the web at book.micro.blog.\n70 short chapters. 400 pages when printed. Interviews. Hundreds of quotes and links. I think it\u2019s a unique look at social networks, blogging platforms, IndieWeb standards, and of course Micro.blog.\nI\u2019m traveling today, but when I\u2019m settled in with good wi-fi I\u2019ll also be posting a video update to Kickstarter.\nWhat\u2019s next? I\u2019ll continue to edit the book this month and then prepare the final version in PDF, ePub, and print formats for Kickstarter backers. If you missed the Kickstarter, we are also accepting pre-orders for the e-book or print edition."
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This is like the Gashlycrumb Tinies but for websites:
It’s been interesting to see how websites die — from domain parking pages to timeouts to blank pages to outdated TLS cipher errors, there are a multitude of different ways.
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"html": "Testing webmentions to my wiki.\n<p>[[<a href=\"https://commonplace.doubleloop.net/jackson-rising\">jackson rising</a>]]</p>\n<p><a href=\"https://commonplace.doubleloop.net/jackson-rising\">https://commonplace.doubleloop.net/jackson-rising</a></p>\n<p>Sorry for the noise.</p>",
"text": "Testing webmentions to my wiki.\n[[jackson rising]]\nhttps://commonplace.doubleloop.net/jackson-rising\nSorry for the noise."
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Speaking of hosting your own reading list, Maggie recently attended an indie web pop-up on personal libraries, which prompted these interesting thoughts on decentralised book clubs—ad hoc reading groups:
Taking a book-first, rather than a group-first approach would enable reading groups who don’t have to compromise on their book choices. They could gather only once or twice to discuss the book, then go their seperate ways. No long-term committment to organising and maintaining a bookclub required.
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"text": "Interoperable Personal Libraries and Ad Hoc Reading Groups\n\n\n\nSpeaking of hosting your own reading list, Maggie recently attended an indie web pop-up on personal libraries, which prompted these interesting thoughts on decentralised book clubs\u2014ad hoc reading groups:\n\n\n Taking a book-first, rather than a group-first approach would enable reading groups who don\u2019t have to compromise on their book choices. They could gather only once or twice to discuss the book, then go their seperate ways. No long-term committment to organising and maintaining a bookclub required.",
"html": "<h3>\n<a class=\"p-name u-bookmark-of\" href=\"https://maggieappleton.com/interoperable-libraries\">\nInteroperable Personal Libraries and Ad Hoc Reading Groups\n</a>\n</h3>\n\n<p>Speaking of <a href=\"https://adactio.com/links/18891\">hosting your own reading list</a>, Maggie recently attended an <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/2022/Pop-ups/Personal_Libraries\">indie web pop-up on personal libraries</a>, which prompted these interesting thoughts on decentralised book clubs\u2014ad hoc reading groups:</p>\n\n<blockquote>\n <p>Taking a book-first, rather than a group-first approach would enable reading groups who don\u2019t have to compromise on their book choices. They could gather only once or twice to discuss the book, then go their seperate ways. No long-term committment to organising and maintaining a bookclub required. </p>\n</blockquote>"
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Goodreads lost my entire account last week. Nine years as a user, some 600 books and 250 carefully written reviews all deleted and unrecoverable. Their support has not been helpful. In 35 years of being online I’ve never encountered a company with such callous disregard for their users’ data.
Ouch! Lesson learned:
My plan now is to host my own blog-like collection of all my reading notes like Tom does.
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"text": "Nelson\u2019s Weblog: Goodreads lost all of my reviews\n\n\n\n\n Goodreads lost my entire account last week. Nine years as a user, some 600 books and 250 carefully written reviews all deleted and unrecoverable. Their support has not been helpful. In 35 years of being online I\u2019ve never encountered a company with such callous disregard for their users\u2019 data.\n\n\nOuch! Lesson learned:\n\n\n My plan now is to host my own blog-like collection of all my reading notes like Tom does.",
"html": "<h3>\n<a class=\"p-name u-bookmark-of\" href=\"https://www.somebits.com/weblog/tech/bad/goodreads-lost-all-my-data.html\">\nNelson\u2019s Weblog: Goodreads lost all of my reviews\n</a>\n</h3>\n\n<blockquote>\n <p>Goodreads lost my entire account last week. Nine years as a user, some 600 books and 250 carefully written reviews all deleted and unrecoverable. Their support has not been helpful. In 35 years of being online I\u2019ve never encountered a company with such callous disregard for their users\u2019 data.</p>\n</blockquote>\n\n<p>Ouch! Lesson learned:</p>\n\n<blockquote>\n <p>My plan now is to host my own blog-like collection of all my reading notes like <a href=\"https://macwright.com/reading/\">Tom does</a>.</p>\n</blockquote>"
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@seaotta is it a length of post thing (longer than a tweet) or only posts with titles?
or does neither matter as long as they’re on your own website (like this reply)?
or do you mean top level posts (not replies) on your own site?
#indieweb thoughts
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"text": "@seaotta is it a length of post thing (longer than a tweet) or only posts with titles?\n\nor does neither matter as long as they\u2019re on your own website (like this reply)?\n\nor do you mean top level posts (not replies) on your own site?\n\n#indieweb thoughts",
"html": "<a class=\"h-cassis-username\" href=\"https://twitter.com/seaotta\">@seaotta</a> is it a length of post thing (longer than a tweet) or only posts with titles?<br /><br />or does neither matter as long as they\u2019re on your own website (like this reply)?<br /><br />or do you mean top level posts (not replies) on your own site?<br /><br />#<span class=\"p-category\">indieweb</span> thoughts"
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"url": "https://herestomwiththeweather.com/2022/03/02/good-paper-on-brid.gy/",
"published": "2022-03-02T22:49:47+00:00",
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"html": "<p>I read <a href=\"https://jackjamieson.net/259929-2/\">Bridging the Open Web and APIs: Alternative Social Media Alongside the Corporate Web</a> because it was a good opportunity to fill some holes in my knowledge about the <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/\">Indieweb</a> and Facebook.</p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://brid.gy/\">Brid.gy</a> enables people to syndicate their posts from their own site to large proprietary social media sites.</p>\n\n<p>Although I don\u2019t use it myself, I\u2019m often impressed when I see all the Twitter \u201clikes\u201d and responses that are <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/backfeed\">backfed</a> by brid.gy to the canonical post on a personal website.</p>\n\n<p>The paper details the challenging history of providing the same for Facebook (in which even Cambridge Analytica plays a part) and helped me appreciate why I never see similar responses from Facebook on personal websites these days.</p>\n\n<p>It ends on a positive note\u2026</p>\n\n<blockquote>\n <p>while Facebook\u2019s API shutdown led to an overnight decrease in Bridgy accounts (Barrett, 2020), other platforms with which Bridgy supports POSSE remain functional and new platforms have been added, including Meetup, Reddit, and Mastodon.</p>\n</blockquote>",
"text": "I read Bridging the Open Web and APIs: Alternative Social Media Alongside the Corporate Web because it was a good opportunity to fill some holes in my knowledge about the Indieweb and Facebook.\n\nBrid.gy enables people to syndicate their posts from their own site to large proprietary social media sites.\n\nAlthough I don\u2019t use it myself, I\u2019m often impressed when I see all the Twitter \u201clikes\u201d and responses that are backfed by brid.gy to the canonical post on a personal website.\n\nThe paper details the challenging history of providing the same for Facebook (in which even Cambridge Analytica plays a part) and helped me appreciate why I never see similar responses from Facebook on personal websites these days.\n\nIt ends on a positive note\u2026\n\n\n while Facebook\u2019s API shutdown led to an overnight decrease in Bridgy accounts (Barrett, 2020), other platforms with which Bridgy supports POSSE remain functional and new platforms have been added, including Meetup, Reddit, and Mastodon."
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Announcing the initial release of micropub, a CLI for interacting with Micropub servers.
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Here’s another great post about the IndieWeb Personal Libraries pop-up, from Maggie Appleton who facilitated a session on reading groups.
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"html": "<p><a href=\"https://maggieappleton.com/interoperable-libraries\">Here\u2019s another great post</a> about the <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/2022/Pop-ups/Personal_Libraries\">IndieWeb Personal Libraries pop-up</a>, from Maggie Appleton who facilitated a session on reading groups.</p>",
"text": "Here\u2019s another great post about the IndieWeb Personal Libraries pop-up, from Maggie Appleton who facilitated a session on reading groups."
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Here’s another great post about the IndieWeb Personal Libraries pop-up, from Maggie Appleton who facilitated a session on reading groups.
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"html": "<p><a href=\"https://maggieappleton.com/interoperable-libraries\">Here\u2019s another great post</a> about the <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/2022/Pop-ups/Personal_Libraries\">IndieWeb Personal Libraries pop-up</a>, from Maggie Appleton who facilitated a session on reading groups.</p>",
"text": "Here\u2019s another great post about the IndieWeb Personal Libraries pop-up, from Maggie Appleton who facilitated a session on reading groups."
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Blogging isn’t dead. In fact, the opposite is true. We’re about to enter a golden age of personal blogs.
Make it easy for people to find you. Buy a domain name and use it to create your own website, even if it’s very simple at first. Your website is your resume, your business card, your store, your directory, and your personal magazine. It’s the one place online that you completely own and control – your Online Home.
Good advice. Also:
Don’t write on Medium.
Look, I get it. Writing on Medium is an easy way to pick up readers and increases your chances of going viral. But the costs exceed the benefits. Medium is terrible for SEO. You don’t own your content and the platform makes it difficult to turn one-time readers into loyal ones.
The more you can use platforms you own, the better. Rather than writing on Medium, do the work to build a personal blog. That way, you can have a central place to point people to.
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"html": "<h3>\n<a class=\"p-name u-bookmark-of\" href=\"https://perell.com/essay/the-ultimate-guide-to-writing-online/\">\nThe Ultimate Guide to Writing Online - David Perell\n</a>\n</h3>\n\n<blockquote>\n <p>Blogging isn\u2019t dead. In fact, the opposite is true. We\u2019re about to enter a golden age of personal blogs.</p>\n \n <p>Make it easy for people to find you. Buy a domain name and use it to create your own website, even if it\u2019s very simple at first. Your website is your resume, your business card, your store, your directory, and your personal magazine. It\u2019s the one place online that you completely own and control \u2013 your Online Home.</p>\n</blockquote>\n\n<p>Good advice. Also:</p>\n\n<blockquote>\n <p>Don\u2019t write on Medium.</p>\n \n <p>Look, I get it. Writing on Medium is an easy way to pick up readers and increases your chances of going viral. But the costs exceed the benefits. Medium is terrible for SEO. You don\u2019t own your content and the platform makes it difficult to turn one-time readers into loyal ones.</p>\n \n <p>The more you can use platforms you own, the better. Rather than writing on Medium, do the work to build a personal blog. That way, you can have a central place to point people to.</p>\n</blockquote>"
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"url": "https://www.manton.org/2022/02/20/personal-libraries-next.html",
"name": "Personal libraries next steps",
"content": {
"html": "<p><a href=\"https://events.indieweb.org/2022/02/personal-libraries-pop-up-session-Wax8N17zQuY0\">Yesterday\u2019s IndieWeb session</a> gave me a lot to think about, and a couple specific next things to work on:</p>\n<ul><li>Micro.blog should be able to easily publish your book lists in different public formats. It now can. When you set a bookshelf to a page on your blog, Micro.blog will also create JSON Feed and OPML files with it. For example, here\u2019s my <a href=\"https://www.manton.org/want-to-read/\">Want to read</a> page as <a href=\"https://www.manton.org/want-to-read/index.json\">index.json</a> and <a href=\"https://www.manton.org/want-to-read/index.opml\">index.opml</a>.</li>\n<li>Micro.blog and Epilogue should move to using an API for managing books that could be supported in other platforms. <a href=\"https://github.com/indieweb/micropub-extensions/issues/46\">I\u2019ve now proposed</a> a way to extend Micropub to cover this.</li>\n</ul><p>I\u2019ve also submitted <a href=\"https://www.manton.org/2022/02/19/epilogue-preview.html\">Epilogue 1.2</a> to Apple for review, with Micropub posting support and a few bug fixes. After it\u2019s out, I\u2019ll try to get a release for Android ready too.</p>\n<p><i>Also posted to <a href=\"https://news.indieweb.org/en\" class=\"u-syndication\">IndieNews</a>.</i></p>",
"text": "Yesterday\u2019s IndieWeb session gave me a lot to think about, and a couple specific next things to work on:\nMicro.blog should be able to easily publish your book lists in different public formats. It now can. When you set a bookshelf to a page on your blog, Micro.blog will also create JSON Feed and OPML files with it. For example, here\u2019s my Want to read page as index.json and index.opml.\nMicro.blog and Epilogue should move to using an API for managing books that could be supported in other platforms. I\u2019ve now proposed a way to extend Micropub to cover this.\nI\u2019ve also submitted Epilogue 1.2 to Apple for review, with Micropub posting support and a few bug fixes. After it\u2019s out, I\u2019ll try to get a release for Android ready too.\nAlso posted to IndieNews."
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