diff --git a/src/content/blog/a-new-slash-page-for-websites.md b/src/content/blog/a-new-slash-page-for-websites.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..55c5ac7 --- /dev/null +++ b/src/content/blog/a-new-slash-page-for-websites.md @@ -0,0 +1,18 @@ +--- +title: "a new slash-page for websites" +pubDate: 'June 02 2024' +description: "" +draft: false +--- +Some weeks ago I created [**my public wishlist**](/wish) under the slash-page `/wishlist`. After some time showed [**Tim HÄrek**](https://timharek.no/) me the repo [**Awesome Website Paths**](https://github.com/jameschensmith/awesome-website-paths), which contained a list of common URL paths. Here, I saw that people used `/wish` for their public wishlist as a standard, so I switched. + +At first I wanted this post to be about me introducing two new slash-pages that I think should be standardized on the Indie Web. These two where: + +- `/bookshelf` - which shows what the person reads, have read, and wants to read +- `/watchlist` - which shows what the person watches, have watched, and wants to watch + +This would either cancel out the need for a third-party service for these topics, or they could open up the possibility for an IndieWeb social application where these pages are just RSS-feed of peoples content that you can follow. + +But, then I thought instead of two new slash-pages for logging your entertainment, we could just introduce one main slash-page which shows all the stuff a person wants to log on their website. + +So I introduce the new slash-page `/logs` - which shows what the person is logging on their website. This could be like the entertainment-related topics metioned above, or you can further expand on it and have pages for all your runs, like [**James Van Dyne**](https://jamesvandyne.com/runs/), or your moonboard sends, like [**I do**](/logs/moonboard). \ No newline at end of file