Oh dear. So sorry to raise this, , but when I go to reply to this post [10centuries.org] I get the disappearing reply box problem. I forced a reload, and it didn't go away.

What I would have said is, it isn't link follow hell because you don't need to follow the links. They're all there displayed with the original.

Good for you. I think a total break is needed often, just to let the brain get on with the things the brain does so well.

//

Something like that, yes.

Ideally, the bunch of social posts is under some control, rather than using in-message flags. On Known, I have two toggles that determine whether the post will go to ADN and Twitter. It looks like this:

vaviblog.png

Known does each social integration with a plugin.

I guess the other thing 10C would need would be a way of showing, visually and in conversation view, what is here and what is somewhere else.

I got the link for your post, and replied to it from my Known site.

This [vaviblog.com] is the result.

Does that make sense?

In the principles of IndieWeb, if I see, for example, a Tweet, I can open my site (there's a bookmarklet for this) that allows me to place a reply on my site. And if the Tweep has IndieWeb too, my reply shows up as a comment to their original post.

I'll see if I can do it for a post here. Hang on.

Re the formatting. I'm sure you're right, and I'll do that. Also to remove bolding. Other rendering engines don't require that. Cf. Quirks. :)

For the rest, it isn't fair of me to try and drive you to develop in ways that suit only me. I do believe that you are very well positioned to offer the kind of turn-key IndieWeb operation that was pointing at in his post about generations. But only if you wanted to.

New Post: But I am a happy poster [ddp.10centuries.org]

Everyone apart from Jason will just have to ignore the formatting. Only Jason can fix it anyway.

(See what I mean about tinkering?)


Thanks. One less thing for me to do.
//

Yup, that sort of thing.

// @skematica

thanks for the warning. I'll investigate in the morning b