Looks great! What a fun project.
This video but with "I think dogs should vote!" audio.
This is XLIII.
Ok, a minor cheat. This is from like two weeks ago, but I liked it.I’ve been at Mommer’s for the holiday and we’ve been going through some photos. I haven’t seen some of these in 20+ years, so I thought it would be fun to share gRegor through the years:
2. In case you were wondering if I was just as cool back in high school ... yes.
This was one of my high school senior photos.
3. Everybody wants to (evangelize) the world.
An outtake from my senior photos that didn’t make the cut for some reason, hahaha. I was really zealous about Christian short-term mission trips back then.
4. Young Greg (I didn’t even use an -or back then) with our Pomeranian, Teddy Bear.
5. I’m bébé. Mommer tells me I was enjoying blueberries.
Cookies were made! The infamous nutmeg logs and ginger cremes.
Bookmarked: indiebookclub: Version 0.0.3 launched
Just pushed a bug fix: During install it now adds the role "indieauth". Assign this role to any users that should be able to authenticate / authorize IndieAuth clients. The README has been updated accordingly.
Sweet Potato Pie
Ingredients
- 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes
- ¼ pound butter, softened
- 2 eggs, separated
- 1 cup packed brown sugar
- ¼ teaspoon salt
- ½ teaspoon ground ginger
- ½ teaspoon ground cinnamon
- ½ teaspoon ground nutmeg
- ½ cup evaporated milk
- ¼ cup white sugar
- 1 (9 inch) unbaked pie crust
Instructions
Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C).
In a mixing bowl, combine the sweet potatoes, butter, egg yolks, brown sugar, salt, ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg and evaporated milk. Mix together well.
Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form; add 1/4 cup sugar and fold into sweet potato mixture.
Pour into pie shell and bake at 400 degrees F (200 degrees C) for 10 minutes. Reduce heat and bake at 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) for 30 minutes or until firm.
via allrecipes.com
I like the playlist idea! I’m listening to yours now.
I made a couple mix CDs back in the day that I was proud of. That was always fun, but I’ve not carried that over to making playlists for some reason... yet.
Come down now
How to make a Zombie Cash:
1. Cowboy hat up! And wear black.
2. Add zombie makeup.
3. Meet an undead June Carter and popularize her song, “Ring of Fire.”
4. Optional but encouraged: pose with the pup.
Props to Sarah for the zombie makeup and a great Halloween party! Check out her latest post to see her performing “Ring of Fire” on autoharp!
Jimmy Eat World’s setlist from last night:
- Futures Intro
- Futures
- Pain
- Bleed American
- All the Way
- Hear You Me
- No Sensitivity
- Chase This Light
- Big Casino
- 555
- Sure and Certain
- Work
- Blister
- Night Drive
- Praise Chorus
- Sweetness
- The Middle
Saw one of my favorites last night, My Eat World.
Jimmy Eat World is always a great show, but this one was particularly fire. Great mix of Futures, Bleed American, and some songs they don't play live often, like “Blister.”
Check meta headers for HTTP Status
#indieweb-dev chat reminded me that HTTP Status can be returned in <meta> tags. Verify and test that this module can handle that scenario.
IndieAuth for ProcessWire Development
I have slowly but surely been working on an IndieAuth module for ProcessWire. IndieAuth lets you sign in to applications using your domain name and grant access to read/write to your site. I initially set up a version of this in 2016. My understanding of IndieAuth was limited at the time and it really only let you use IndieAuth to sign into your own site. There are some interesting possibilities there, but it was premature.
So what does this module actually do?
1. Authentication: When you visit a site like indielogin.com and enter your domain name, you will be taken to your ProcessWire admin area to approve the request. If you approve the request, you will be returned to the site and logged in as your domain name.
2. Authorization: When you visit an application like Quill, it needs to also get your permission to post to your site. You will be taken to your ProcessWire admin area to approve the request and the scopes that the app is requesting (create, update, delete, etc.). If you approve the request, you will be returned to the app, logged in as your domain name, and the app will have an access token for your site.
Features
- Browse the applications you have granted access tokens to. See when each one was granted, last used, and will expire.
- Revoke any application’s access tokens
- Set the default expiration period for new access tokens. The initial default is 14 days.
- During authorization, confirm and change the scopes granted to the application. For example, an app may request “create” and “delete” scopes, but you can grant only “create.”
- During authorization, you can also choose to grant an access token with no expiration
Try it out!
I have been testing the new module and think it is almost ready to release in the ProcessWire modules directory. I would like to have a few more people beta test it and provide feedback first, though. If you’re interested, follow these steps:
- Download ProcessWire IndieAuth from Github and follow the instructions there to install it
- Test Authentication: visit indielogin.com and enter your domain name. Follow the prompts to authenticate and you should end up back on indielogin.com with a success message.
- Test Authorization: visit Quill and enter your domain name. Follow the prompts, noting the additional fields for scopes and expiration. After successfully authorizing, you should end up back on Quill with a success message.
- Go back to the ProcessWire admin area of your site. Visit Access > IndieAuth and you should see an entry for the access you just granted to Quill.
Optionally test access tokens
To test access tokens, you will need a module that accepts them. I have set up a minimal Micropub module for that purpose. All it does currently is verify the access token and shows a debugging message indicating the request was received.
Follow the instructions to install the Micropub module. Go back to Quill and try to post a short note to your site. Quill is expected to respond with “Something went wrong,” but scroll down and the section labelled Micropub response should show “Debugging: Micropub request received.” If you see that, it means the Micropub module successfully received and verified the access token!
The Micropub module will eventually be fully functional so you can publish to your site using a variety of Micropub clients, but that is a separate project that is going to take me some more time. I wanted to get the IndieAuth module out there instead of waiting to release both at the same time.
More information
If you’re interested in more details on IndieAuth, I recommend “OAuth for the Open Web” by Aaron Parecki. If you are interested in implementing IndieAuth in your project, see the IndieAuth specification.
Currently reading: The Infinite Future by (ISBN 9780735224339)
Fun times with @nori_punk
Today at work I came across an old web form that a client still uses with this warning about Netscape browsers.
If you use Netscape 6.0 or above as your Browser please note before proceeding: Netscape (6.0 and above) has a bug which may cause a security flaw when submitting your listing. To avoid possible errors, we recommend that you access an older version of Netscape (5.0 or below) or a different Browser.
For context, Netscape 6 was released in November of 2000. This form has been around 21 years!
Having a normal Friday night. How about you?
Bought my first ticket for an in-person concert since the pandemic. Weird feeling, but excited. Chvrches in December!