Pondering the utility of a “draft blog post titles” listing on my homepage, partly as a teaser, partly as a reminder to myself
Pondering the utility of a “draft blog post titles” listing on my homepage, partly as a teaser, partly as a reminder to myself
Laughing at the @twitter docs using “t.co” and “best practices” in the same sentence: dev.twitter.com/docs/tco-url-wrapper/best-practices
One wonderful project which could really use some design work is www.gutenberg.org, especially the distributed proofreaders system — I can’t imagine just how many people want to contribute but are put off by the incomprehensible #ui
I’m thinking the time might have come to write a wrapper around #php DOMDocument which actually makes it usable. Thoughts:
querySelector and querySelectorAll are implemented for both the document and individual elements via Symfony XPath → CSS converter and relative XPath queriesinnerText, innerHTML for consistencyProblem with PRISM is shitty marketing. NSA should have promoted it as “free cloud backup”. Then geeks would be down with it.
LOL Tom Morris (source) #prism #web #privacy #marketing
Good morning #indiewebcamp! We set up a pre-conference hangout for all those not in the US. Care to join us?
RSS enthusiasts are HTML enthusiasts who haven’t met #microformats 2 yet. microformats.org/wiki/microformats2
Battle for the planet of the APIs by Jeremy Keith — nice piece of writing, it’s worth pointing out that Twitter still includes rel=me links back to homepages, but is increasingly wrapping them with t.co, making them fairly useless.
Whilst I admire RSS as a rallying cry for the openness of data on the web, I don’t like it much, mainly due to it’s DRY violation. microformats2 is the better solution.
Just pushed latest #taproot changes: using htmlpurifier.org to remove any nasties in reply contexts and comments, hopefully with upcoming php-mf2 changes that’ll allow limited HTML comments!
Also using brand new php-mf2-cleaner to parse said reply contexts and comments, find authors, etc. Check it out if you deal with #microformats 2 at all in PHP.
@benwerd loving your work on idno! Just had a look at the source, great that you’re using #microformats 2, I have some suggestions/corrections:
.h-entry is better off where you’ve got .idno-entry so then the author .h-card can be scoped into the entry.p-author to the .h-card for each .h-entry to explicitly declare authorship.h-as-* on the same element as .h-entry .idno-entry.u-url where you currently have .dt-published, move .dt-published to the time elementThanks to Aaron Parecki you can see how a page is parsed here, or use my php-mf2 demo sandbox for experimentation by hand.
Jeremy Keith I know Aaron Parecki currently has a script to convert twitter pages into microformats 2 canonical JSON, I think it should be here but he hasn’t pushed it yet :)
@thatEmil anything here: microformats.org/wiki/microformats-2
Trying out note posting on a fresh install of the new #taproot
Digging through some mailing list archives I pulled recently revealed some familiar faces, some interesting stories and SO MUCH amazing information lost in the depths of the web.
Current #hypertext history reading/watching list:
One #ux fail I’m seeing more and more is the “we’ve got a different version of this site for your locality! Would you like to go to it?” whole-page overlay on permalink pages. So many problems:
@thatemil I’ve always considered style guides/pattern libraries to be unit tests for HTML+CSS, and you could automate them with JS if they get too unwieldy.
My twitter bio link has become t.coed — THE DARK TIMES ARE UPON US
Seriously though, stop breaking the web twitter. #indieweb #indieauth
thatEmil i have heard html is important for that web thing