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macwright.com | ||
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blog.joinmastodon.org
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| | | | | Today well be looking at how to connect the protocols powering Mastodon in the simplest way possible to enter the federated network. We will use static files, standard command-line tools, and some simple Ruby scripting, although the functionality should be easily adaptable to other programming languages. First, whats the end goal of this exercise? We want to send a Mastodon user a message from our own, non-Mastodon server. So what are the ingredients required? | |
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msfjarvis.dev
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| | | | | A quick and easy way of creating a Fediverse identity on your own domain without an ActivityPub server | |
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blog.yaakov.online
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| | | | | Recently I was looking into the structure of Mastodon and "Fediverse" federated communications, and came across a newer standard called WebFinger. This seems to be a HTTP-based evolution of the good old 'finger' command. | |
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blog.michal.pawlik.dev
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| | | In this post I want to share a simple solution for the simple problem I wanted to solve some time ago. The problem definition is following: I have a top level domain and a VPS operating on it. I also have a blog you are reading now hosted with Gitlab Pages. I want to host a website from my top level domain. Hosting pages using Gitlab pages (similarly to Github Pages) is very convenient to set up, you just set up a pipeline and a subdomain configure the subdomain. | ||
