mprove feeds
Microblogs – Miniblogs – Blogs by Matthias Müller-Prove.
Mastodon
- @mprove@hci.social
- @chronohh@norden.social
@germanchapter@mastodon.acm.org
@uxHH Toots & Blogs im Fluss
bluesky
tumblr
metascript | tag cloud
app design critique
Chrono Hamburg | tag cloud
- Raum Schiff Erde
- Scheeßel HHuHB
Sleeping Blogs
Musings & Ponderings on Interface Culture and HCI Design
- clic – Challenge Lab for Interactive Concepts – seit Okt 2016 seminarbegleitend an der Designhochschule Schwerin
uxHH Radio | Übersicht
- Don’t look here: mprove on substack
Misc
- Slides on SpeakerDeck
- Videos on MakerTube
- Photos on 23hq — sloooow.
- Pictures on pinterest ::
- Boards: HH-History photo dance interface-culture misc
blogs resting in peace
- Interface Culture – till April 2016, then moved to Musings & Ponderings
- Human Computer Interaction Design – till April 2016, then moved to Musings & Ponderings
- virtual UX (at WayBack Machine) – March 2003 and September 2013
- WebDiary – August 2000 – December 2007
About RSS Enterprise
Before (a)social media, the web used to be social. Each and every Web 2.0 site used to offer its info pebbles also as an RSS feed. RSS (really simple syndication) is a standardized XML format (extensible markup language) that an RSS reader app can import and display. Some of this information infrastructure has survived and can be revived by the web app RSS Enterprise.
The primary use case is Mastodon. But as it turns out, RSS feeds provided by BlueSky, tumblr, WordPress, SpeakerDeck, Pinterest, and Wordpress can also be displayed.
For Mastodon in specific, there are a few special features:
- You can click Mastodon tags to load the tag’s content with RSS Enterprise. Try #SciFiEtiquette or #trendytoots
Discover more insights at the tag #RSSEnterprise itself. - You can click a Mastodon user to display her feed. Try @mprove or @chronohh
- You can drag any RSS feed URL from any web page to the cover and drop it into the river. This does also work for Mastodon users and hash tags, as well as for blogspot, pinterest, substack, and tumblr. Of course, you can always fiddle around with the address parameters in the URL.
(The menu command Edit > Paste of an RSS address is also possible, but less exciting.) - stay curious – have fun
Try any RSS feed:
Cover (c) Maike im Hafen, with friendly permission