Good evening, to one and all!
The proposed bookmarks system has been published and it works as
follows:
Nodes are referred to as directories/folders and are managed by Access
Models.
Public items xmpp:bibliography:0 (Open, Presence, Roster)
Private items xmpp:bibliography:private:0 (Authorize, Whitelist)
Read items xmpp:bibliography:read:0 (Authorize, Whitelist)
Nodes Read and Private are the same, though there might be some rare
cases which Private be given access.
Node Read is for convenience and is intended to facilitate management of
data.
The properties of Payload / XML / Atom:
Title (text)
Summary (text)
Link
Category
* Plain text only.
* No HTML allowed.
We are considering to make use of Atom attribute "rel" for Link, in
cases which targets are accessible in several forms or resources.
Examples:
* JMP
https://blog.jmp.chat/
xmpp:blog.jmp.chat?;node=urn%3Axmpp%3Amicroblog%3A0
* Dig
https://digdeeper.club/
http://dv2recs7spoc4vquwnt7gotljvot34i4am4xqsfslhfvdymgjfoa.b32.i2p/
https://digdeeper.her.st/
Yet, I sense that the base properties are complete.
Please see screenshots
https://git.xmpp-it.net/sch/Blasta/src/branch/main/screenshot
The Blasta system, as a sharing platform, is still in testing, yet it
seems to be fully operational, *and* the bookmarking practice per JID
appears to be stable and valid.
Shall we define an XEP for bookmarking system, similarly to
urn:xmpp:microblog:0 of Libervia and Movim?
Link:
https://git.xmpp-it.net/sch/Blasta
Kind regards,
Schimon
On Sun, 21 Jul 2024 13:43:41 +0300
Schimon Jehudah <sch(a)fedora.email> wrote:
Good day!
I intend to utilize only the following fields:
- Title
- Link
- Summary (for description)
- Category (for tags)
I would also intend to make use of a couple of boolean fields.
- Private
- Read (mark a resource for "reading for later")
* For option "private" I might use features provided by XEP-0060.
* For option "read" and other custom fields, I might use
The "atom:category" Element
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4287#section-4.2.2
So the required Atom fields are:
- Title (plain text)
- Link
- Summary (plain text)
- Category (tags)
- Category (option read)
And the required PubSub features:
- Private (manage authorization)
A note concerning to tags:
Because I want compatibility with other bookmark managers, such as
buku, then spaces are allowed, yet are not encouraged.
Usage of colons and dots is encouraged instead; For example:
brand:jabber
country:ireland
directory:recipe
directory:tutorial
license:bsd
mr:william.cooper
news:telecommunication
niche:bookmarks
service:isp
service:restaurant
service:vps
store:beverage
tutorial:cs
tutorial:python
tutorial:slixmpp
utorial:xmpp
etc.
The question is:
Is this proposed use case justifies a new Atom Over XMPP and PubSub
(XEP-0060) based XEP, similar to XEP-0277 and XEP-0472?
Please advise,
Schimon
On Fri, 19 Jul 2024 19:51:12 +0300
Schimon Jehudah <sch(a)fedora.email> wrote:
Pardon for posting this message here.
The message has been forwarded to JDev and a new friend from
Lithuania has promptly helped!
I think I want to raise the argument about a new XEP, again.
Jérôme and Stephen, I would want to direct an issue to you.
I am working on a bookmark sharing system based on PubSub and Atom
Syndication Format (i.e. XEP-0277 and XEP-0472).
I intend to utilize only the following fields:
- Title
- Link
- Summary (for description)
- Category (for tags)
I might add content (i.e. storing a whole article as Movim does) in
future, but I doubt I would do so soon.
Yet I do not think I am interested in having HTML tags inside fields
"title" nor "summary", despite Atom Syndication Format allows
"type=xhtml" and "type=html" for each.
Also, Libervia and Movim might be interested to interact with the
system that I am building, and they might determine that HTML tags
are fine.
1) Should I ask for a new XEP?
2) Should I clean sanitize, so called, HTML tags from titles and
summaries?
What should I do?
Thank you,
Schimon
On Thu, 18 Jul 2024 19:29:46 +0300
Schimon Jehudah <sch(a)fedora.email> wrote:
Greetings, everyone!
I am working on a "social" bookmarking system which is solely
based on XMPP PubSub and Atom Syndication Format (i.e. XEP-0277
and XEP-0472).
The benefits, as you already know* are:
1. The data is always stored on your account, because the system
only provides an interface to make use of your own PubSub in a
certain fashion, hence there is no need to worry whether or not
the system shuts down or otherwise, so if someone decides to turn
it off, someone else can run his own system and your bookmarks are
still available.
2. The server does not store the data, so there is no need for a
lot of storage to operate it.
3. No registration is required. Only an XMPP account.
Note that for statistics and ease of intermediating people inside
the system, it is essential to maintain a database, yet not all
data has to be stored, which means that if the top 1,000,000 most
popular links are important to you, for the sake of keeping the
traffic, then there is no need for more than 200MB to 500MB of a
storage disk for an SQLite database.
* I am writing this information for people from outside of XMPP.
Currently, the system is perfectly useable by a one man.
Yet, I do need help in enhancing that system to allow access to
multiple people at the same time.
I was thinking of using the "cookies" system to store sessions and
to link the received session value with the one which is store on
runtime:
accounts[jid] = XmppInstance(jid + '/blasta', password)
sessions[jid] = str(random.random())
I am using Pyhton FastAPI and Slixmpp for that task.
I would greately appreciate your assistance.
Best regards,
Schimon
On Thu, 13 Jun 2024 14:26:44 +0300
Schimon Jehudah <sch(a)fedora.email> wrote:
Good day Jérôme!
Thank you for joining to this thread and sharing insights!
Please pardon me for not posting to your post ID.
Your message was not delivered to my email.
> Hi Schimon,
>
> can you tell use more about your end goal (end-user use-case)?
>
> Is it something for social sharing (e.g. I publish a book I'm
> reading, I want to allow comments, reactions, repeat, etc.) or
> is it something like having a collection of books/citation,
> etc?
It is more similar to the latter: Storing of bibliographic
references on PubSub nodes and also publishing and sharing
(restricted to authorized contacts) of those references.
Bibliography on PubSub:
* Storing (privately);
* Publishing (publicly);
* Sharing (restrictedly).
I am currently focued on systems which are commonly referred as
"bookmark managers" or "links directories".
Example:
https://codeberg.org/bouncepaw/betula/issues/9
> In the later case, you can have a look at XEP-0346: Form
> Discovery and Publishing, which is a way to share Data Form
> over Pubsub, I'm already using it to share various kind of
> things (TODO list, shopping list, tickets, merge requests),
> and I have plans for books too.
>
> It would actually great to have something usable with both, as
> both use cases are legitimate, in which case it could be
> describing the data to share and the fields to use in a Data
> Form, which could then be used either as attachment in a blog
> item (e.g. with XEP-0470), or directly with XEP-0346.
>
This appears to be a wonderful idea!
I will strive to make BukuBot utilizable with PubSub in both
fashions you have described.
> Best,
> Goffi
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