homepage(Redirected from home page)
🏠 Your homepage represents you on the web, typically at the top of your domain, and shows your name and an iconic representation, often marked up with h-card. WhyAll the reasons on why and more. Use your own personal domain to own your identity on the web. By making your homepage more useful, you will feel more motivated to share your URL instead of just your Twitter handle or other silo profile.
HowWhat should be on your indie web site home page? About YouYour homepage should have some basic information about you:
Your home page is the URL you share with people, therefore it's useful to set it up with:
StreamNext, it's quite popular to have: See the Stream of Updates below for some inspiration. If you show a stream of recent posts on your home page, it may also be useful to show a small navigation interface for your archives. More: archive navigation. PreviouslyAmong early 2000s bloggers it was popular to also have on your home page: IndieWeb ExamplesSimple HomepagesSome interesting indieweb home page examples of simple contact/about information (e.g. hCard), maps for location, live IM status etc. - probably worth expanding and document each of these:
That and most recent blog post: That and occasional blog posts: The https://bear.im homepage for Stream of UpdatesAll that and most of the content they post online as a stream: Mixed/composite feed examples with complete posts:
Streams of partial posts / summaries:
Streams of only names/titles of posts: Separate feeds:
Homepage BrainstormingThings which could go on homepages which aren’t currently implemented, or are underimplemented. Sometimes there is an intent to implement.
I might be adding links to /me (my profile page) and /about (about the site, license info, powered by, hosted at, etc.) to my homepage. --Sandeep Shetty Signed-in FeaturesWhen signed-in to your own site, it might be useful to have:
SketchesI did some homepage sketches/brainstorming here --Waterpigs.co.uk 14:32, 18 June 2013 (PDT) Webmention to homepageWebmentions sent directly to home pages could serve a number of use-cases:
Silo ExamplesSilos don't technically give you access to their home page, but they do typically provide you with something resembling a home page, albeit typically at a path (not at the root), and they call it a profile. Though they really should be providing subdomains instead of profile paths. As an example, Twitter let's you customize your profile page with:
ArticlesArticles and posts about homepage design and features: Related Sessions
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