Tantek Çelik on tantek.com: "My name is Tantek. I work on open web standards and the indie web. I code, design, run, climb, and fight for the users."
This is an automatically-generated summary of the IndieWebCamp wiki edits from May 23-30, 2014
Created by David.shanske.com on May 28
An apprentice, in the context of the indieweb, is an IndieWebCamp participant who has not yet setup a personal domain with IndieAuth, but is passionate about owning their identity & data on the web and dedicated to doing so, with the help of a creator.
Are you an apprentice?
You can still be an apprentice to a creator.
If you're not a creator, but want to be, or want to create and contribute to the indieweb but don't know where to start, team up with a creator to attend the next IndieWebCamp.
In the meantime, be sure to get setup with your own personal identity so you can contribute to the wiki, and start learning what you can do to add your personal site to the indie web.
Lastly, consider attending a Homebrew Website Club meetup, which are open to anyone who is passionate about owning and creating their own identity and data on the web. No technical skill required. You'll likely meet some creators at the meetup and maybe even get help Getting Started.
Creators may choose to take on an apprentice. If the apprentice is attending an IndieWebCamp, the creator is responsible for the apprentice.
Creators should take on at most one apprentice per IndieWebCamp.
Created by Aaronparecki.com on May 25
This article is a stub. You can help the IndieWebCamp wiki by expanding it.
Amazon S3 is a file hosting service from Amazon.
Leonardo Zangrando hosts his website on S3.
These are the notes that I took while cerating my S3 Jekyll Indieweb site.
Other sources
Created by Kartikprabhu.com on May 29
Contents |
:
17:30-18:30 Writing hour
- Homebrew Website Club broadcast & peer-to-peer
new! 17:30-18:30 Writing hour before the meetup. Come on by to blog or do other writing quietly.
Homebrew Website Club Meetup: Are you building your own website? Indie reader? Personal publishing web app? Or some other digital magic-cloud proxy? If so, come on by and join a gathering of people with likeminded interests. Bring your friends that want to start a personal web site. Exchange information, swap ideas, talk shop, help work on a project...
See the Homebrew Website Club Newsletter Volume 1 Issue 1 for a description of the first meeting.
San Francisco:
Portland:
Optional RSVP - just show up! You're encouraged to RSVP by any or all of:
Or just show up and say hi! We're a friendly bunch. You may also RSVP after attending.
San Francisco:
Portland:
San Francisco
Portland
Blog posts before the meeting:
...
| Homebrew Website Club | |
|---|---|
| 2014 | 06-18 • 06-04 • 05-21 • 05-07 • 04-23 • 04-09 • 03-26 • 03-19 • 03-12 • 02-26 • 02-12 • 01-29 • 01-15 |
| 2013 | 12-18 • 12-04 • 11-20 |
Created by David.shanske.com on May 28
"About" is a commonly occurring page or section on a site that provides an introduction, overview, or summary of the site. On a personal site, this would be usually be in the form of an expanded h-card about the person. About information can either be on a dedicated page, on every page (e.g. in a footer), or often on the site home page.
The key part of the About is the p-note of the h-card, which attempts to introduce the site visitor to the person in a simple and plain manner.
A good About p-note has to be brief. There is always the opportunity to expand later. This is not a resume. This is to introduce people to the author and owner of the site.
Tantek Çelik on tantek.com: "My name is Tantek. I work on open web standards and the indie web. I code, design, run, climb, and fight for the users."
Created by Aaronparecki.com on May 26
This article is a stub. You can help the IndieWebCamp wiki by expanding it.
Quill is a simple app for posting text notes to your website using micropub. Quill is part of p3k, created by Aaron Parecki.
People using Quill to post to their website:
Aaron Parecki since 2014-05-25
Created by Tantek.com on May 28
This article is a stub. You can help the IndieWebCamp wiki by expanding it.
Upcoming, also known as Upcoming.org was (perhaps) the first social event sharing silo.
2013-04-30 Upcoming was shut down by parent company Yahoo, one of many 2013 site deaths, redirecting all upcoming.yahoo.com URLs to the yahoo.com home page.
In 2014, Yahoo sold the original Upcoming.org domain name back to found Andy Baio who set it up with a Kickstarter (successfully founded), and started linking old upcoming.org event and user profile URLs to Archive.org copies.
This saga is documented in Andy Baio's post on Medium:
Example URLs with archive.org links on their new upcoming.org 404 pages:
Some Upcoming events lack archive.org links, perhaps because they were created after Upcoming became a subdomain of Yahoo.com:
As Baio rebuilds and redeploys Upcoming.org, it's likely that all the above Upcoming.org URLs will all work directly to serve their old content (i.e. without requiring clicking through to an archive.org page).
Created by Aaronparecki.com on May 26
This article is a stub. You can help the IndieWebCamp wiki by expanding it.
indieauth.com provides two services: for developers, it handles authenticating users via RelMeAuth, and users can delegate to it as their authorization server.
Contents |
https://indieauth.com/developers
Created by Upon2020.com on May 30
This article is a stub. You can help the IndieWebCamp wiki by expanding it.
Light-Weight Identity (abbreviated LID) is a decentralized, user-controlled digital identity protocol developed in 2004/2005 by Johannes Ernst and Tammy Ernst.
It starts with the assumption that individuals claim a place on the web, identified by a URL, and use this URL to identify themselves to others on the web. In the original form, it used gpg for encryption and digital signatures, XML/XPath for profile information, and also supports the sending of encrypted messages from URL to URL.
It was the original URL-based identity protocol, followed by OpenID (before the latter moved away from URLs as identifiers)
More info:
Johannes Ernst has been running it on several of his sites (including Upon2020.com(?)) since 2005.
Created by Kartikprabhu.com on May 29
Contents |
:
17:30-18:30 Writing hour
- Homebrew Website Club broadcast & peer-to-peer
new! 17:30-18:30 Writing hour before the meetup. Come on by to blog or do other writing quietly.
Homebrew Website Club Meetup: Are you building your own website? Indie reader? Personal publishing web app? Or some other digital magic-cloud proxy? If so, come on by and join a gathering of people with likeminded interests. Bring your friends that want to start a personal web site. Exchange information, swap ideas, talk shop, help work on a project...
See the Homebrew Website Club Newsletter Volume 1 Issue 1 for a description of the first meeting.
San Francisco:
Portland:
Optional RSVP - just show up! You're encouraged to RSVP by any or all of:
Or just show up and say hi! We're a friendly bunch. You may also RSVP after attending.
San Francisco:
Portland:
San Francisco
Portland
Blog posts before the meeting:
...
| Homebrew Website Club | |
|---|---|
| 2014 | 06-18 • 06-04 • 05-21 • 05-07 • 04-23 • 04-09 • 03-26 • 03-19 • 03-12 • 02-26 • 02-12 • 01-29 • 01-15 |
| 2013 | 12-18 • 12-04 • 11-20 |
Created by Aaronparecki.com on May 26
This article is a stub. You can help the IndieWebCamp wiki by expanding it.
TOTP is a mechanism of generating a one-time password from a shared secret key and the current time, often used for two-factor auth. TOTP is an acronym of Time-based One-time Password Algorithm.
Created by Macbodachland.com ian on May 24
One-time New York journalist now studying organizing systems and design at the UC Berkeley School of Information. I'm at macbodachland.com/ian.
Created by Tantek.com on May 28
This article is a stub. You can help the IndieWebCamp wiki by expanding it.