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Aaron Parecki

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  • http://indiescripter.com/articles/reply-aaron-parecki-2016-12-29.html
    https://twitter.com/indiescripter/status/814363314012569601
    Aaron Parecki
    @indiescripter Thanks for the explanation! It's great to hear this feedback from people new to #indieweb.

    Your point about your expectation of being able to like or comment on the post directly on my website is interesting. I took the comment box off of my website a long time ago, with no regrets. I like that it encourages people to write replies in a space of their own. (Ideally on their own website, but at the very least from their own Twitter account).

    However, it would be interesting to see what would happen if I let people "like" posts directly on my website, even if they don't have their own website yet. Maybe I'll do that for one of the 100 days!
    Portland, Oregon, USA
    Thu, Dec 29, 2016 7:02am -08:00 #indieweb
    2 likes 2 replies
    • IndieScripter
    • IndieWebCamp
    • ChrisAldrich www.boffosocko.com
      Wait a second? Did you already do just that Aaron?! Or am I just not remembering you had that functionality before?
      Thu, Dec 29, 2016 5:00pm +00:00 (via brid-gy.appspot.com)
    • Chris Aldrich stream.boffosocko.com/profile/chrisaldrich

      @aaronpk @indiescripter Another option to encourage others to post their replies on their own sites rather than directly on yours, you could provide a URL box and details for people to webmention you indirectly (especially if they don't support Webmention yet). See the comment section at the bottom of http://boffosocko.com/2016/12/28/homebrew-website-club-los-angeles-notes-december-28-2016/ for an example or see https://github.com/pfefferle/wordpress-webmention-form for some sample code. I think I've yet to have someone take advantage of the option, but my IndieWeb heart feels warm for providing it as an encouraging option. For additional ideas, see: http://indieweb.org/web_actions

      Thu, Dec 29, 2016 4:56pm +00:00
Posted in /replies using quill.p3k.io

Hi, I'm Aaron Parecki, Director of Identity Standards at Okta, and co-founder of IndieWebCamp. I maintain oauth.net, write and consult about OAuth, and participate in the OAuth Working Group at the IETF. I also help people learn about video production and livestreaming. (detailed bio)

I've been tracking my location since 2008 and I wrote 100 songs in 100 days. I've spoken at conferences around the world about owning your data, OAuth, quantified self, and explained why R is a vowel. Read more.

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