Microformats Wiki

Microformats – building blocks for data-rich web pages

A (very) belated follow up to Getting Started with Microformats 2, covering the basics of consuming and using microformats 2 data. Originally posted on waterpigs.co.uk.

h-card - Microformats Wiki

h-card is a simple, open format for publishing people and organisations on the web. h-card is often used on home pages and individual blog posts. h-card is one of several open microformat draft standards suitable for embedding data in HTML.

h-feed

h-feed is a microformats2 specification for marking up HTML as a feed with optional with name, photo, common author, that contains h-entry items (or other root (h-*) objects), and published by numerous personal sites and consumed by social readers.

Microloans

Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Micro.blog

Post short thoughts or long essays, share photos, all on your own blog. Micro.blog makes it easy, and provides a friendly community where you can share and engage with others.

Micropublish: Sign in

Create or modify posts on your Micropub-compatible website. Find out more about the requirements.

Micro.blog Surpasses Kickstarter Funding Goal, Set to Launch New Social Network for Independent Microblogs

Developer Manton Reece is on a mission to take back short form content for the open web by providing better tools for independent microblogging. Most short form content today is posted through cent…

h-entry

h-entry is the microformats2 vocabulary for marking up blog posts, from articles to notes to replies and more, or episodic or time-series based content in general on web sites, typically inside an h-feed.

Microbrowsers are Everywhere

Colin Bendell gets into the minutia of microbrowsers - the small previews of your site that are pervasive all around the web and through social media apps and search engines whenever an item of content on your site is referenced.

granary: the social web translator

Fetches and converts data between social networks, HTML and JSON with microformats2, ActivityStreams 1 and 2 (including ActivityPub), Atom, RSS, JSON Feed, and more.

WDC - RDFa, Microdata, and Microformat Data Sets

More and more websites have started to embed structured data describing products, people, organizations, places, and events into their HTML pages using markup standards such as Microdata, JSON-LD, RDFa, and Microformats. The Web Data Commons project extracts this data from several billion web pages. So far the project provides 12 different data set releases extracted from the Common Crawls 2010 to 2023. The project provides the extracted data for download and publishes statistics about the deployment of the different formats.

The Micro-Paper: Towards cheaper, citable research ideas and conversations

Academic, peer-reviewed short papers are a common way to present a late-breaking work to the academic community that outlines preliminary findings, research ideas, and novel conversations. By comparison, blogging or writing posts on social media are an unstructured and open way to discuss ideas and start new conversations. Both have limitations in the proliferation of research ideas. The short paper format relies on the conference and journal submission process while blogging does not operate within a structured format or set of expectations at all. However, at times the demand exists for late-breaking ideas and conversations to arise in a raw form or with urgency but should still be archived and recorded in a way that promotes citational honesty and integrity. To address this, I present: The Micro-Paper, as a micro-paper itself. The Micro-Paper is a small, cheap, accessible, digital document that is self-published and archived, akin to a pre-print of a short paper. This meta micro-paper discusses the context, goals, and considerations of micro-paper authoring.

MET:Main Page - UBC Wiki

This Wikispace is a shared resource made available as an archived collection of wiki entries from previous iterations of the course. The Media/Education/Design wiki takes the form of an online set of entries that follow the standard Wikipedia encyclopedia entry genre. Wikipedia represents an important contemporary example of how a specific medium and a particular environment intersect in such a way as to enable the most prolific and significant example to-date of public knowledge production that blurs the boundaries between producers and consumers. At present, the design Wiki is primarily text-based, with some entries incorporating photographs and links to outside media.

Tristan on Twitter / X

Introducing Wikiwise: an open-source Mac app for managing your own Karpathy-style LLM wiki.Set up a new wiki in a few clicks: all you need is Wikiwise + your agent.It's infinitely customizable, just markdown/html under the hood, and one click to share your wiki publicly.… https://t.co/WdcctAfuJx pic.twitter.com/XUR1aNU2HA— Tristan (@homsiT) April 12, 2026