It’s an installable web app. Still in testing but you can try it out here 🙂 (access key is in the community sidebar if you need it)
I should have thought of this sooner dangit
!lemmynade@lemm.ee has it labeled as the “Spotlight” sort option
I found this on the web for, “no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no”
You might be interested in ntfy as an alternative. You can just make a simple HTTP request and then get a notification on your phone.
Pumpkin seeds, almonds, cashews, spinach, and black beans are among the best
Yeah it's rough. I'm having a hard time staying committed.
this is oddly convincing
We can’t force people to join, but we can emphasize the negatives of Reddit and the ways Lemmy solves those. Things like:
- Lemmy does not collect personal data and share it with third parties like Reddit does
- Lemmy does not violate your privacy with tracking or ads like Reddit does
- Lemmy’s code and algorithms can be viewed and reviewed by anyone at any time as-is, unlike Reddit
- Lemmy is 100% self-funded and moderated by its own users across the world. Reddit and your data is governed by a single money-driven corporation with controversial leadership
People that value those things are the ones that will consider moving over. You might say that you’ve read over Reddit’s terms and conditions, and then present the Lemmy community as a private and safe alternative if anyone wishes to join?
Thanks a ton!
For those that don’t know, @sunaurus@lemm.ee is a huge contributor to the Lemmy codebase and discussion on GitHub, probably aware of most problems before we are. Silence here likely means our admin is contributing to all of Lemmy or taking a much deserved break
More progress is being made on Lemmynade—the refreshing, one-of-a-kind Lemmy client for the web! Here’s a few screenshots:
App development takes time, and the current focus is getting all basic functionality running smooth before adding extra features. Every Lemmy instance is different and performance varies a lot. Each feature needs to be tested thoroughly to minimize the amount of errors. Errors also must be be handled gracefully when they do happen on slower or overloaded instances so as to not scare people away :) As you can imagine, that's plenty to think about.
That said, we're getting closer to a public release each day. If you want to follow progress and get the alpha link when it drops, updates are being posted to r/lemmynade and this community here at !lemmynade@lemm.ee
Feel free to ask questions or share ideas in the meantime!
Cheers,
- silas
To stay tuned and get the link when it drops, follow at !lemmynade@lemm.ee. In the meantime, feel free to ask questions or share some features you hope to see!
To stay tuned and get the link when it drops, follow at !lemmynade@lemm.ee. In the meantime, feel free to ask questions or give suggestions!
55
What are your must-have top features you’d want to see in a Lemmy app or web client?
(programming.dev)
With all the amazing apps and services everyone is building for Lemmy lately, I figured I might as well share a sneak-peek of mine too!
Lemmynade is a stunning web client for Lemmy with an emphasis on search engine indexability, great moderation tools, and a familiar pixel-perfect experience.
The goal with this project is to:
- Publish a powerful, publicly-browsable, fully-indexable website where all Lemmy instances are accessible at any time. I’ll be using dynamic SEO, SSR, and smart caching on the edge to encourage search engines to index posts (and also make posts look good when people share them to other platforms).
- Create a solid, familiar UX to make it easier for new users to transition from other social media platforms. Lets face it—we need a great user experience for Lemmy with infinite scrolling, beautiful post presentation, video support, and animated upvotes.
- Prioritize community engagement and moderation tools. You can see it in the colors and the placement of everything—Lemmynade is about the users that make up this community. The goal is to make it simple and quick for you to post, comment, reply, and message other users in the Fediverse. Moderation tools will also get some love as well.
- Eventually release Lemmynade iOS and Android apps. Hopefully, as Lemmynade grows, I’ll be able to release iOS and Android apps. This is not a guarantee and is dependent on the success of the web version and any interest from y’all.
As you can imagine, this is a huge project and will take some time to get to a usable and polished version 1.0. For now, subscribe to this community to follow along—I’ll post updates and more sneak-peeks along the way.
I’ll be sharing more screenshots in the coming weeks as well as a link to the public alpha for you all to try. Stay tuned, and feel free to ask any questions or share ideas!
Cheers,
- Silas
Maybe you could preventDefault onclick on the anchor element that links to the form page? You could then use one of those replace functions in that onclick handler. It’ll still be valid HTML this way, functional without JS too