Yeah, the template file is needed. Namespace is optional, but recommended.
I have an in-progress PW3 branch that should work, though I haven’t tested it in a while. If you try it out, please let me know any issues you run into. In the coming months I should be able to get an official release out.
https://github.com/gRegorLove/ProcessWire-Webmention/tree/master-pw3
Yep, microformats are alive and well; used a lot in the #indieweb community. If you’re adding them to new content, I’d recommend checking out microformats2 h-card. Easier markup and parsers are backwards compatible.
Notes to self for iOS distribution certificates with Phonegap Build (and no Mac).
Generate 2048 bit RSA private key:
openssl genrsa -des3 -out ios.key 2048
Generate CSR with that private key:
openssl req -new -key ios.key -out ios.csr -subj "/emailAddress=MY-EMAIL-ADDRESS, CN=COMPANY-NAME, C=COUNTRY-CODE"
Visit Apple Developer iOS Provisioning Portal > Certificates > Add.
Upload the CSR. Download the resulting .cer file.
Generate a PEM file from the .cer file:
openssl x509 -in ios_development.cer -inform DER -out ios_development.pem -outform PEM
Generate a p12 file:
openssl pkcs12 -export -inkey ios.key -in ios_development.pem -out ios_development.p12
Visit Apple Developer iOS Provisioning Portal > Provisioning Profiles.
If the distribution provisioning profile has not expired yet, edit it to use the new distribution certificate.
Otherwise, add a new provisioning profile using the new distribution certificate.
Click Generate to generate a new provisioning profile. Download it.
In Phonegap Build, upload the .p12 and provisioning profile to the account’s signing keys.
Update the existing provisioning profile with the new distribution
I am currently safe during the earthquake that happened 12:30pm in southern California. Didn’t feel anything where I am; it was further north San Diego County and LA area.
Living your best life!
Their neighbor always carried a can of RAID because they lived their life with no hornets.
Unfortunately not very surprising: this digg.com URL discussing digital rot did not even last 3 years. It redirects to the homepage now. Despite Toby’s response, I cannot find it using their search.
Facebook, I have never even heard of these organizations much less been a customer. I manually removed at least 100 of these from my Ad Preferences page recently and now there are these 15. What are you doing?

New release of mf2 to iCalendar
I’ve released version 0.0.2 of mf2 to iCalendar, a library to convert h-event microformats into iCalendar.
It now supports dates with local time (no timezone) and it prefers the content property over the description property. Also, unit tests. Because test ALL THE THINGS!
Ooh, what laptop is that with the rainbow keys?
and omg THROW THE TOY.
ISO 8601 or go home ;)
I’m attending “Tommy Wiseau’s New Movie - Best F(r)iends!”
@sarah5 I guess the green flash is real https://overcast.fm/+EAt6MYpwM/4:21
“Hole” hearts don’t exist, @EdwardorEddie.
Check the Contact Information You've Uploaded to Facebook
If you’ve ever had the Facebook app installed on your phone, you should check on the contacts it has uploaded and information it has tracked. Per the Ars Technica article linked below, Facebook was collecting your call and SMS logs from Android phones until recently.
How to see/remove contacts that were uploaded to Facebook
Keep in mind that this is contact information from your phone’s address book that was uploaded to Facebook if you granted the permission when you installed the app. They use this information to help connect you to your friends on Facebook. Deleting this information does not remove any of your current Facebook friends.
- Open https://www.facebook.com/invite_history.php
- Click “Remove all contacts”
If you have used the Facebook Messenger app, also open https://www.facebook.com/mobile/messenger/contacts/ to delete that information. Again, this doesn’t remove the friends you’re connected to on Facebook, just the address book information you’ve shared with Facebook, most likely totally unaware.
If you had either app on iPhone you’re probably safe from the call and SMS logs. You should still check what contact information you’ve uploaded. I would also generally recommend not using the Facebook apps on your phone, if possible. The mobile version of Facebook at https://m.facebook.com should work well instead. You can bookmark it and add it as an icon on your home screen.
Facebook scraped call, text message data for years from Android phones, Ars Technica,







