Renders an AT Protocol (Bluesky) thread as a comment section. Supports SSR, sign-in, replies, and live updates.
Comments are a basic web feature. So why aren’t they solved on ATProto yet?
Comments are about as old and basic as the social web gets, so I assumed ATProto would have them figured out. It doesn’t, not yet. Here is my take on why standard.site deferred comments on pu…
Neznam Atproto Share
Automatically share to Authenticated Transfer Protocol networks like BlueSky and display comments from that network below the post as comments.
Neznam Atproto Share Plugin — WordPress.com
This plugin enables automatic posting of articles to ATProto networks like BlueSky. Also, it enables the display of comments from the ATProto network below the post as comments.
RFC - Request for comments
RFC - Request for comments
RFC - Request for comments
RFC - Request for comments
RFC - Request for comments
atproto/packages/dev-env at main · bluesky-social/atproto
Social networking technology created by Bluesky. Contribute to bluesky-social/atproto development by creating an account on GitHub.
AT Protocol Development, Tech Talks, and Events
The AT Protocol | Bluesky
The AT Protocol (Authenticated Transfer Protocol, or atproto) is a standard for public conversation and an open-source framework for building social apps.
atproto/proposal.md at main · verdverm/atproto
Social networking technology created by Bluesky (with patches for permissions) - verdverm/atproto
<atproto-comments> is a web component that allows you to simply drop a thread onto your page and have users read & write comments on your site. all your users need is an ATmosphere account (bluesky, eurosky, their own PDS hosted from their basement) to log in using oauth. atproto.svebcomponents.dev
atproto-comments
atproto.svebcomponents.devFinally had a sec to write about the conversation component we added to the @atproto.com blog.
Bring Atmospheric conversations to any website
am.jimray.net<atproto-comments> is a web component that allows you to simply drop a thread onto your page and have users read & write comments on your site. all your users need is an ATmosphere account (bluesky, eurosky, their own PDS hosted from their basement) to log in using oauth. atproto.svebcomponents.dev
atproto-comments
atproto.svebcomponents.devATProto explainer thread from a non-Bluesky app/service’s perspective
rpg.actor
Very glad you asked! Bluesky runs on tech called AT Protocol, which lets you use that same account on sites like rpg.actor via process called OAuth which keeps your password away from our server. Login actually takes you to a bsky.social page that lists what read / write our site wants in to use:
