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35 replies

Alleroreply
lemmy.today

And only LiveJournal is untouched by time

14

added "substack", was surprised how relatively unused it is

8

Blogs were everywhere. Now they don’t even show up in search results unless they’re recipe blogs with a life story before the ingredients.

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Iunnraisreply
lemmy.world

Put “cooked.wiki/“ before the url on the recipe with the life story. You’re welcome.

2

Hah, yep. I use justtherecipe, but thanks, I’ll take another useful tool. I also use Umami, a firefox plugin on desktop.

1

When I moved from Twitter to Mastodon, I was, like, awww, they still call it microblogging over here, these are my people!

4
anomnomreply
sh.itjust.works

Surprisingly, Tweet never went that high.

Twitter might have, but I didn’t bother.

7
lemmy.world

yellow is hard to see on my monitor. also i thought the legend said yellow was regret for a second and waas wondering where the spike was on the right

1
anomnomreply
sh.itjust.works

Regret is a good alternate name for Twitter, especially since Musk.

Sorry about the yellow, I just used what Google gave me, not very familiar with trends settings or api.

2

Look to something like wordpress.org or writefreely.org if you want to self host. If you want a free hosting platform, weirdly enough, blogger still exists, or you can use wordpress.com.

10

I created a blog with Hugo (static site generator) the works off a git repo on gitlab (when the repo's updated it regenerates the site).

The only problem is that I don't have anything to say...

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lemmy.world

No thanks, I don't want to monetize, nor support its owners.

16
warbondreply
lemmy.world

I've only recently even heard of substack as some sort of social media platform. I'm almost afraid to ask, but what's wrong with its owners?

2

Traditional way is to just use a WordPress account, and then move onto a paid hosting service of you decide you like keeping up with your blog. No point in paying for something you don't use. Their ceo was a dick with open source stuff, but the website itself is still solid enough to be used to check if its a hobby you want to actually keep up with.

If you want to spend just as much time managing the blog as you do actually sharing things, a raspberry pi, Hugo, nginx, and a lot of time are also an option.

I personally use Porkbun for the .com and hostinger for the backend, and it's been great for the past couple years to host my own wordpress setup.

But actually, I think that makes me oldschool. The new kids are using neocities.

1

A bunch of markdown files, pandoc, sed, a server (php -S). That's all you need.
Alternatively, asciidoctor to replace markdown, pandoc and sed.

If you want to go fancy, please use a static site generator.

3

I previously used Tumblr. I wanted to start a photo blog, was researching WordPress.com, but since it's run by the same company anyway, I decided to just use Tumblr after all. Every time the site hickups, I go "certainly, Matt Mullenweg is somehow behind this."

I've yet to post properly on my development blog. If you use GitHub Pages, it uses Jekyll, which has blog support out of the box.

3
abbotsburyreply
lemmy.world

I remember when facebook was new there was a Julia Roberts movie about a lady who made a blog about cooking every recipe in a cookbook and the vibe at the time was "you can get famous too if you just blog well enough!"

7

If that movie was made today it would be about a woman who made tiktok or Instagram shorts of making those recipes except it's those seizure inducing quick edit style videos and she's wearing something revealing and making eyes at the camera as she weirdly fondles the ingredients

7

Rollover: Plus the reaction in the Tumblverse is always 'repeatedly get hit by a dog and fall down the stairs'.

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You reached the end