The launch of a new blog carnival was so exciting that I wrote my own summary, even though I was not the host. That job was very ably performed by Sara Jakša, who launched the carnival. The point of my roundup was to visit each of the sites and, by way of encouragement, send a webmention to each of them.

Naturally, I was very happy that Sara said she enjoyed it. However, it shames me that she thinks it is better written than her own roundup, given that English is my mother tongue and that I couldn't possibly have written it in any other language, unlike Sara. That it was also "more fun to read" is gratifying and gives me joy, the topic of this month's IndieWeb Carnival.

So, no desire to steal anyone's thunder, and happy to have been of use.

Filed under | General | IndieWeb |

Webmentions

Send a Friend a Webmention Day or Some of my Thinking about Webmentions
Today is our first send a friend a webmention day. Based on the description and especially the name of the event, it would make me overthink way to much about what to do. So instead, I am just going to see, how many webmentions can I send to a person. I mean, it is also a first of the yearly events, so the social expectations are not yet set. It is a lot easier to change them now, then it will be in a couple of years - assuming that the event continue. Webmentions are a quite interesting thing. For the tech
2 years ago

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Webmentions

Webmentions allow conversations across the web, based on a web standard. They are a powerful building block for the decentralized social web.

If you write something on your own site that links to this post, you can send me a Webmention by putting your post's URL in here:

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