A way to attach information to an email address, or other online resource.
Mustard
A browser extension that lets you annotate any webpage with notes and share them with your Bluesky and/or GitHub followers.
Margin - Chrome Web Store
Annotate and highlight any webpage, with your notes saved to the decentralized AT Protocol.
Margin - Chrome Web Store
Annotate and highlight any webpage, with your notes saved to the decentralized AT Protocol.
Margin - Chrome Web Store
Annotate and highlight any webpage, with your notes saved to the decentralized AT Protocol.
Margin - Write in the margins of the web
Margin - Write in the margins of the web. Comment on any URL with AT Protocol.
Margin - Write in the margins of the web
Margin - Write in the margins of the web. Comment on any URL with AT Protocol.
webmcp is the new web intents ... maybe
One day the web will have a federated way to link to functionality. I swear we will. For those who know me, you can tell that I’ve been thinking about Web Intents again… a lot. If you don’t know me, Web Intents was a 2012 attempt to give the web a vocabulary for “I want to do X, what site can help me?”. Share, edit, pick, save-for-later, buy. And a way for sites to ask for a link to a site that matched their intent. It was basically Android Intents for the web. It got pulled. I’ve written about what happened to Web Intents and again when I was reinventing Web Intents.
Protocol Handler Registration via Browser Extensions – make everything intensely
Custom URL schemes have traditionally served as an integration bridge between the browser and external capabilities. Schemes such as mailto: and tel: allow navigation to trigger actions beyond ordinary HTTP resource retrieval. The HTML Standard formalizes this mechanism through the Custom Scheme Handlers API, which enables websites to register themselves as handlers for specific URL schemes.
A new app, HyperTexting, turns the open web into a scrollable social media-like feed | TechCrunch
HyperTexting's new app aims to make the open web feel more like social media by turning websites, blogs, newsletters, and podcasts into a scrollable feed, while also making it easier to post to your own website.
A new app, HyperTexting, turns the open web into a scrollable social media-like feed | TechCrunch
HyperTexting's new app aims to make the open web feel more like social media by turning websites, blogs, newsletters, and podcasts into a scrollable feed, while also making it easier to post to your own website.
Margin (@margin.at)
Write on the margins of the internet. Powered by the AT Protocol. Website: margin.at Contact: hello@margin.at
🦫 alert! We published the first episode of "Teach the Web new Tricks", featuring @servo.org and @iroh.computer to create distributed Web apps! Learn more how we expand the Web from tabs to windows to devices at webbeef.org/tricks.html
