I'm making short videos for @Flipboard about people's a-ha moment when it comes to the indie web. So far I have:
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I'm making short videos for @Flipboard about people's a-ha moment when it comes to the indie web. So far I have:
@andypiper talking about how he was able to keep up with updates at a festival despite people posting to different platforms
@jaz on how it's helping keep (Welsh) language and culture alive
@docpop about how it's benefitting small publishers and bringing new life to his site
@_elena on the magic of interoperability and seamlessly syncing comments (aka the future is already here)
There are so many cool stories out there and I want to hear yours! Once we get 10, we'll start to share them all.
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Stefan Bohacekreplied to Mia Quagliarello last edited by
@miaq @Flipboard My earliest use of the web has been on sites like DeviantArt, sharing my artwork. Moving on to my own website has been an extension of that creativity, and self-expression.
Nowadays I mostly work on web projects, and owning my own piece of the web means that I'm in control of my work, where it lives, that it remains accessible and free to use for everyone.
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David McMullinreplied to Mia Quagliarello last edited by
@miaq
This is @venya‘s story, not mine, but I like how he tells it:
https://musicians.today/@venya/112657240969241342 -
Mia Quagliarelloreplied to David McMullin last edited by
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@venya Heh, you're like me Will just quote for now. I'm a few weeks away from getting this out, so thanks for your patience