Tantek Çelik looks like it’s ahrefs.com/robot
Tantek Çelik looks like it’s ahrefs.com/robot
@johnbhartley yep, ready for real-world use and consumed by various people, but still a good idea to include classic hCard markup too. Same for all the other microformats2 vocabularies
@johnbhartley good question — covered in the hCard FAQ, it’s enough of an issue that we fixed it in the microformats2 vocabularies e.g. h-card — naming is now consistent and predictable.
.@julien51 URLs are worth caring about, data formats shouldn’t make them worthless. #microformats #indieweb
@julien51 indeed I did! This is one of the things I dislike about RSS/ATOM (and am trying to solve with #microformats2) — they make URLs too hard to understand, forcing them to be relegated to a “advanced developers only” area :/
Aaron Parecki looks like it was a success :) Feedback after using the map creation UI: the path tool is amazing for quickly filling up maps, it would be great if it had the option to automatically insert staggered higher-point points, maybe a 20 every 5 and a 30 every 15 or 20. 50s are most fun to place by hand.
Congratulations Aaron Parecki on implementing real-time #indieweb comments in #p3k using #webmention, websockets, redis, node.js and PHP. Very impressive indeed :)
@benwerd I’d go for a ruler
.@john_nye all the stores I’ve submitted extensions to do manual reviews. Mozilla:
Safari and Opera have fairly basic, boring forms for uploading stuff, and are extremely picky and unclear about exact image sizes for screenshots and icons. There’s also no “review in progress” page, but otherwise acceptable.
Obviously I’ve not been able to actually submit an extension to the Chrome store, but I’d hope that it’s a damned good experience for $5. If they are doing automatic reviews, then the price becomes even more counter-intuitve. If they’ve automated it, surely it’s cheaper and quicker for them?
.Jack Way no other extension store (mozilla, apple, opera) demands payment, or requires it for verification. Also, Mozilla offers a far superior extension upload experience. Google has no excuse :)
@cstanhope Twitter do indeed shorten all links, they’re just a little bit more honest about it. But I’m certainly going to make the extension unshorten them all too (there’s enough info in the HTML do to that without extra HTTP requests).
@benwerd I refer to it as the “A4 shop window QR code” problem
@anna_debenham I publish microformats2 with classic mf fallback. Also consume lots of microformats data and built some tools to help others do the same:
@w03_ what’s this one about?
@julien51 WATCH OUT! They’re trying to trick you by putting the comma in the wrong place — it’s actually only $93,000,000 :)
Testing POSSE of issue comments to Github
Brennan Novak I generally don’t like paying anything for APIs or apps :) I make exceptions for things like @pagekite which are both extremely useful and also thoroughly good.
@sandeepshetty @pfefferle cweiske Something new to consider: Jeremy Keith added a webmention sending form to his journal entries to help people who’s websites don’t support webmention already. Being able to test and use webmention through a human visible, interactable form is a huge benefit of using HTTP form encoded data.
We can make this an even stronger case by encouraging success and error responses to be full HTML documents with helpful copy.
See also