A reader in the context of the indieweb is either a feature integrated into an indieweb site or a separate site or piece of software that provides a way to read content from indieweb sites and sometimes respond (like, comment, repost, etc).
Service Design, Enterprise Design, UI, UX, HTML, CSS and IndieWeb
Nowadays whether you’re consuming or sharing content on the web, it is likely to be via a big website. Twitter, Youtube, or a Facebook-owned service are popular examples. Whilst this gives us the advantage of being able to participate in a larger conversation at almost no monetary cost, there is also the downside of potentially losing all our content if a company closes, as has happened in the past. There is an alternative to corporate bubbles online — it’s called the IndieWeb. Build your own personal websites, control your online presence, and learn on your own terms.
Over the last several months, I've been slowly putting the pieces in place to be able to build a solid indieweb reader. Today, I feel like I finally have enough in place to consider this functional enough that I am now using it every day!
As of now my personal website should support WebSub on all pages, posts, and the RSS feed (basically everything linked in the sitemap). If…
Dave Winer (@davew@mastodon.social) stellt (sich) auf seinem Blog und auf Mastodon die Frage: What does ActivityPub does that RSS doesn't? und nimmt vorweg: Off the top of my head, it's not the ability to syndicate, RSS already does that. I can follow anyone on any server. Es macht natürlich Sinn, erstmal zu klären was RSS [...]