en:
  time:
    formats:
      blog_headline: "%d %B %Y"
  buttons:
    host_pod: "Host a pod"
    join_diaspora: "Join us!"
    find_more: "Find out more »"
  meta:
    footer:
      copyleft: "CC-BY The diaspora* Foundation"
  title: "The diaspora* Project"
  newsfeed: "The diaspora* Blog (Atom)"
  planet_feed: "The diaspora* Planet (Atom)"
  layouts:
    application:
      wiki: Wiki
      discourse: "Discussions and Support"
      planet: Planet
      useful_resources: "Useful Resources"
      codebase: Codebase
      documentation: Documentation
      report_bugs: "Find & report bugs"
      irc_general: "IRC - General"
      irc_development: "IRC - Development"
      discussion_general: "Discussion & support"
      discussion_development: "Discussion - Development"
      choose_language: "Choose language"
      translate: "Add a translation"
      cc_license_alt: "Creative Commons License"
      licensed_under: "%{site_link} is licensed under a %{license_link}"
      license_link_text: "Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License"
  pages:
    index:
      headline: "Welcome to diaspora*"
      byline: "The online social world where you are in control"
      register: "Sign up »"
      key_philosophies: "diaspora* is based on three key philosophies:"
      decentralization: Decentralization
      decentralization_about: "Instead of everyone’s data being held on huge central servers owned by a large organization, diaspora* exists on independently run servers (“pods”) all over the world. You choose which pod to register with, and you can then connect seamlessly with the diaspora* community worldwide."
      freedom: Freedom
      freedom_about: "You can be whoever you want to be in diaspora*. Unlike some networks, you don’t have to use your real identity. You can interact with people in whatever way you choose. The only limit is your imagination. diaspora* is also Free Software, giving you liberty over how you use it."
      privacy: Privacy
      privacy_about: "In diaspora* you own your data. You don’t sign over rights to a corporation or other interest who could use it. In addition, you choose who sees what you share, using Aspects. With diaspora*, your friends, your habits, and your content is your business ... not ours!"
      get_started: "Want to get started?"
      get_started_sub: "It’s as easy as 1, 2, 3 ..."
      choose_pod: "1. Choose a pod"
      choose_pod_exp: "Find a pod that suits you. You might prefer a smaller pod, one which allows cross-posting to external services (such as Twitter), one based near you, or one based in a country that you know has good data security policies... The choice is yours! You can even %{host_yourself_link} if you have some sysadmin skills."
      host_yourself: "host a pod yourself"
      sign_up: "2. Sign up"
      sign_up_ex: "Once you’ve decided which pod is right for you, based on the ratings and information at %{poduptime} and maybe recommendations from people you trust, sign up there and create a profile with as much or as little personal information as you like. You are in control about how much you share."
      join_convo: "3. Join the conversation!"
      join_convo_ex: "Start following some #tags related to your interests: it could be <span class=\"click\">#music</span>, <span class=\"click\">#photography</span>, <span class=\"click\">#privacy</span> or <span class=\"click\">#linux</span> - whatever you’re into. Share a public message with the <span class=\"click\">#newhere</span> tag to introduce yourself, and away you go. You’re now part of the vibrant diaspora* community."
      aspects: Aspects
      aspects_ex: "diaspora* pioneered the concept of aspects, which means you can organise your contacts according to their role in your life. This means you can share something just with family members or work colleagues, knowing that no one you don’t want to will be able to see what you post."
      features: Features
      features_ex: "Hashtags give you the freedom to label and follow your interests with ease. You can catch people’s attention by @mentioning them. Reshare posts you love so others can enjoy and comment on them too. And show your love for other people’s work by ♥ing it."
      help: "Want to help?"
      help_ex: "diaspora* needs people to write and test code, welcome and help new members, set up and maintain community pods, and spread the word about the benefits of diaspora* to others who might want to take part. Think you’d like to contribute to the project?"
      socialint: "Social network integration"
      socialint_ex: "Use diaspora* as your home base to post to your profiles on other major social services. This way your friends will still be able to keep in touch with what you’re up to, even if they’re not yet on diaspora*. diaspora* currently supports cross-posting to your Twitter, Tumblr, and WordPress accounts, with more to come."
      earth_alt: Earthd*
      decentralized_alt: Decentralized
      freedom_alt: Freedom
      keyhole_alt: Keyhole
      aspects_alt: Aspects
      features_alt: Features
      ways_to_help_alt: "Ways to help"
      services_alt: Services
    about:
      headline: "How does diaspora* work?"
      byline: "diaspora* is simple to use – here’s how"
      menu_title: About
      decentralize: "What is decentralization?"
      decentralize_ex: "diaspora* is completely different from most networks that you use. It is completely decentralized, with no central “hub”. Even so, it’s very easy to connect and communicate with people. Here’s how."
      this: THIS
      this_ex: "diaspora* is a true network, with no central base. There are servers (called “pods”) all over the world, each containing the data of those users who have chosen to register with it. These pods communicate with each other seamlessly, so that you can register with any pod and communicate freely with your contacts, wherever they are on the network."
      notthis: "NOT THIS"
      notthis_ex: "Most social networks are run from centralized servers owned and run by a corporation. These store all the private data of their users. This information can be lost or hacked, and like any system with a bottleneck, any problem at the central servers can make the whole network run very slowly, or not at all. It is also more easy for governments to “listen in.”"
      discl: "(diaspora* uses open web standards such as %{pubsubhubbub} and %{webfinger} to make this kind of connection possible.)"
      connect: "How do I connect?"
      connect_ex: "Even though diaspora* is made up of many pods all over the world, you will experience it as one integrated network. You don’t need to be on the same pod as your contacts in order to communicate freely with each other - communication happens seamlessly across all the pods in the diaspora* universe. When you’re using diaspora*, you can easily forget that it’s actually made up of many pods. Connecting with someone in diaspora* is actually really simple: "
      find: "1. Find them"
      find_ex: "All you need to do to connect to someone is find them and add them to an aspect. (See below for more on aspects.) Find them using the search field in the black bar, or hover over their name in your stream and a hovercard will appear. If you know their diaspora* ID (yourname@podname.com), you can use that."
      add: "2. Add them"
      add_ex: "Then it’s just a matter of clicking the “Add contact” button and choose which aspect you want them to be part of. You’re now connected and can share with them as you would on any other network. Or, if they’re part of different aspects of your life, add them to multiple aspects. You’re now connected. It’s as easy as that. "
      freedom: Freedom
      freedom_byline: "diaspora* doesn’t try to limit you"
      fdm1: "Be who you want to be"
      fdm1_ex: "A lot of networks insist that you use your real identity. Not diaspora*. Here you can choose who you want to be, and share as much or as little about yourself as you want. It really is up to you how you want to interact with other people."
      fdm2: "Be creative"
      fdm2_ex: "You’re not limited to how you can interact. You can just follow fascinating people to see what they have to say, or you can share world with everyone. Share your photos, artwork, videos, music, words - whatever you want. Let yourself fly."
      fdm3: "Free as in freedom"
      fdm3_ex: "diaspora* is completely Free Software. This means there are no limits on how it can be used. You can even take the source code and change it to make it work in the way you want to, and help us improve the network. We’d love to have you on board."
      privacy: Privacy
      privacy_byline: "Total control over what is yours "
      priv1: "Own your own data"
      priv1_ex: "Many networks make money by analysing your interactions and using this to advertise things to you. diaspora* doesn’t use your data for any purpose other than allowing you to connect and share with others. Only the admins of pods you interact with can access your data, and you can choose which pods you interact with."
      priv2: "Host it yourself"
      priv2_ex: "Choose where your data are stored by choosing a pod you’re happy with. If you want to be really secure, you can set up and host your own pod on servers you control, and interact only with pods you trust, so no one can get at your personal data."
      priv3: "Choose your audience"
      priv3_ex: "diaspora*’s aspects allow you to share with just those people you want to. You can be as public or as private as you like. Share a funny photo with the whole world, or a deep secret just with your closest friends. You’re in control."
      aspects: "All about aspects"
      aspects_byline: "The key to privacy in diaspora*"
      asp1: "Aspects of your life"
      asp1_ex: "Your life is made up of lots of different aspects, involving different people. Why should your online life be any different? With diaspora*’s aspects you can organize your online life as much as you want and share things only with the people you want to."
      asp2: "Organize your life"
      asp2_ex: "For example, you might have aspects for your family, for your closest friends, for work colleagues and for a sport or hobby you’re involved in. Your work colleagues don’t need to know about your family reunion, do they? With aspects, they won’t."
      asp3: "Tell the whole world"
      asp3_ex: "Of course, some things are so important that you want to tell the whole world about them. You can easily share something with the whole world by making it public. Using appropriate hashtags means it’ll reach people who are likely to enjoy it."
      features: "Features our community loves"
      features_byline: "We think you’ll love ’em too"
      hashtags: Hashtags
      hashtags_ex: "Hashtags allow you to flag and follow your interests, and help your posts reach like-minded people. They’re also a great way to meet fun and interesting new people on diaspora*."
      reshare: Reshare
      reshare_ex: "Why not reshare a post you love with others? diaspora* makes it easy to spread ideas via reshare. Just press the button to share the message."
      mentions: Mentions
      mentions_ex: "Want to get someone’s attention? Just @mention them! It’s an easy way to alert one of your contacts to something you think they need to know about."
      love: Love
      love_ex: "Show your appreciation for something you love by ♥ing it. Because sometimes words just aren’t enough to say what you feel."
      host: "Host a community pod"
      host_byline: "Be one of diaspora*’s stars"
      host_ex: "diaspora* depends on its community members to host and run pods which are open to anyone who wants to take part. If you have some server space and a little bit of technical knowledge, we’d love it if you’d set up a pod which is open to registrations. The more pods, the better diaspora* works - be part of the future of the decentralized social web!"
      hostinst1: "Read the %{instructions_link} and set up your own community pod."
      instructions_link_text: "Pod installation instructions"
      hostinst2: "View a list of community pods at %{poduptime}"
      distributed_network: "Distributed network"
      centralized_network: "Centralized network"
      search_alt: Search
      add_a_contact_alt: "Add a contact"
      hashtag_alt: Hashtag
      reshare_alt: Reshare
      mention_alt: Mention
      heart_alt: Heart
    get_involved:
      headline: "Get involved!"
      byline: "The future of the social web starts with you"
      menu_title: "Get involved"
      community: "Community powered"
      community_byline: "diaspora* belongs to you"
      meaning: "What does it all mean?"
      meaning_ex1: "Free Software is about individuality, transparency, creativity, and destiny. It is about having an idea, and making it reality. diaspora* was founded to fulfill a passion for fun, and to make the internet a better place. Free Software is what enables us to change the world for ourselves, and lets our friends across the web benefit from our exploration."
      meaning_ex2: "Free Software communities are amazing things. At diaspora*, we believe that people should be valued for what they do. It doesn’t matter whether you’re an elite coder or have never contributed to a project before. Contributing to diaspora* means that you get to work on hard problems, with a focus on solutions that work for users."
      meaning_ex3: "This is why if you contribute something meaningful to diaspora*, we will give you core commit access. We are in this together, and we want to give excited people the chance to make huge changes."
      whereyou: "Where you come in"
      whereyou_ex1: "We all make diaspora*. We might not know you just yet, but we’d love to meet you and find how you can fit into the team that’s building the future of the web. We all have the potential to change the world, given the right opportunity."
      whereyou_ex2: "Contributing to diaspora* comes in all different shapes and sizes. Whether you’re a user helping us find bugs, providing feedback on our mailing lists, or contributing code or design, we need you."
      gi_header: "Ways to get involved with diaspora*"
      code_header: "Contribute code"
      code_byline: "Grabbing the source code is simple"
      code_ex1: "Clone the repository and poke around: %{clone_code}"
      code_ex2: "Install your development environment"
      code_ex3: "Start contributing code!"
      code_ex4: "We’ve got a large community ready to help you get started. We suggest you check out our %{get_started_guide_link}, talk to us on our %{discourse_link} and come and meet us in the %{irc_link}."
      get_started_guide_link_text: "Getting started guide"
      discourse_link_text: "Discourse forum"
      irc_link_text: "diaspora* IRC room"
      code_gh: "View the source on GitHub"
      bugs_header: "Squash bugs"
      bugs_ex1: "Our project makes use of Code Triage, a volunteer service where users and developers can work together to tackle bugs in our %{github_link}."
      bugs_ex2: "Squashing small bugs helps everyone, and it can give a newcomer a better working knowledge of how parts of diaspora* works."
      bugs_ex3: "Help us clean up our code"
      github_link_text: "GitHub Issue Tracker"
      translate_header: "Help translate"
      translate_ex1: "You can help translate diaspora* into other languages by joining the %{translations_link}."
      translations_link_text: "Translations Group"
      translate_ex2: "Read our %{translation_instructions_link} on how to get started."
      translation_instructions_link_text: "translation instructions "
      voice_header: "Provide your voice"
      voice_ex1: "Our project is run entirely by community volunteers. We use a tool called Discourse to engage in conversations with our contributors about ideas and proposals."
      voice_ex2: "Join us there"
      voice_ex3: "Persuade your friends and family to join diaspora* by organizing your own real-life diaspora* %{meetup_link} in your own community."
      meetup_link_text: meetup
      support_header: "Provide support"
      support_ex1: "Help new users feel welcome!"
      support_ex2: "Sign up here"
      support_ex3: "Write user tutorials for the %{tutorials_link} section."
      support_ex4: "Answer users’ questions on our %{irc_channel_link} or answer users’ questions on diaspora* itself by following the <span class=\"click\">#help</span>, <span class=\"click\">#question</span> and <span class=\"click\">#feedback</span> hashtags."
      irc_channel_link_text: "IRC channel"
      support_ex5: "Contribute to %{wiki_link}."
      wiki_link_text: "diaspora*’s wiki"
      run_header: "Run a public pod"
      run_ex1: "Now you don’t have to settle for having your data on someone else’s server. Since diaspora* is completely free software, we’re constantly making it easier for individuals to %{host_pod_link}."
      host_pod_link_text: "host their own pods on diaspora*"
      run_ex2: "You can host it wherever you want."
      run_ex3: "Add your pod to the list of open pods at %{poduptime}."
      contributors_header: "diaspora*’s contributors"
      contributors_byline: "The people who make diaspora* what it is"
      globe_alt: Globe
      megaphone_alt: Megaphone
      support_alt: Support
      pod_alt: Pod
    blog:
      headline: "The diaspora* blog"
      subline: "official announcements"
      menu_title: Blog
    planet:
      headline: "The diaspora* planet"
      subline: "blog posts by our community"
      menu_title: Planet
      disclaimer_headline: "The diaspora* planet"
      disclaimer: "The planet is a collection of blog posts written by members of our community and represents the views of individual community members. All posts are owned by their authors, see the original posts for further information."
      subscribe_headline: Subscribe
      subscribe: "You can stay up-to-date by subscribing to the planets %{feed_link}."
      feed_link_title: "Atom feed"
      subscriptions_headline: Subscriptions
    community_guidelines:
      headline: "Social principles"
      byline: "Guidelines for being part of diaspora*’s community"
      menu_title: "Social principles"
      statement1: "diaspora* provides every kind of creature - regardless of age, body size, disability, ethnicity, gender identity and expression, level of experience, nationality, personal appearance, race, religion, or sexual identity and orientation - the opportunity to connect in a decentralized social network. To help all of us to have the best possible experience on diaspora*, we envision a community which interacts respectfully."
      statement2: "diaspora*’s concept of a decentralized network allows no banning of members. Considerate interaction based on the ideals of the diaspora* community is therefore crucial to the wellbeing of this network."
      statement3: "As the diaspora* community, we stand together against any kind of discrimination and exclusion. We don’t accept communication based on principles of chauvinism and nationalism. We disapprove racist remarks and downplaying of historic and current fascist violence. We oppose any kind of exclusion and the related structural and physical violence."
      be_excellent: "Stay calm, and be excellent to each other!"
      howto: "How to do this?"
      howto_language: "Use welcoming and inclusive language."
      howto_viewpoints_experiences: "Be respectful of differing viewpoints and experiences."
      howto_constructive_criticism: "Gracefully accept constructive criticism."
      howto_empathy: "Show empathy towards other community members."
      howto_sexualized_language: "Avoid sexualized or violent language and imagery, and don’t give unwelcome sexual attention or make advances."
      howto_troll: "Don’t troll, post insulting or derogatory comments, or attack other community members."
      howto_harassment: "Don’t harass people, either in public or in private!"
      howto_benefit_of_doubt: "Give people the benefit of the doubt. You might be wrongly interpreting what they have said."
    tutorials:
      headline: "diaspora* tutorials"
      byline: "Step-by-step guides to help you"
      menu_title: Tutorials
      tutorials_ex1: "Welcome to the diaspora* tutorial section. On this page you will find an overview of all our diaspora* tutorials, divided into a “Getting started” series and stand-alone tutorials for particular tasks. If you are new to diaspora* or have not even signed up yet, we recommend you to read the “Getting started” series. If you are looking for some additional options, have a look at the other tutorials."
      tutorials_ex2: "We do the best we can to keep these tutorials up-to-date with the latest diaspora* developments. As such, please be aware of the fact that your pod may not be running the latest version of diaspora*, which can result in behaviour different from the behaviour described in our tutorials. Find your pod on %{podup_link} to see which version of the software it is running."
      started_head: "Getting started in diaspora*"
      started1: "Signing up"
      started2: "The interface"
      started3: Aspects
      started4: "Finding and connecting with people"
      started5: "Start sharing!"
      started6: "Notifications and conversations"
      started7: "Finishing up"
      part1: "Part 1"
      part2: "Part 2"
      part3: "Part 3"
      part4: "Part 4"
      part5: "Part 5"
      part6: "Part 6"
      part7: "Part 7"
      additional: "Additional tutorials"
      connecting: "Connecting diaspora* to other services"
      tips: "Tips and tricks"
      formatting: "Formatting text"
      more_tutorials: "Want more help?"
      other_docs: "Check our %{other_docs_link} page for links to other sites."
      other_docs_link_text: "other documentation"
      thanks: "Huge thanks to Kevin Kleinman, who created the original Diasporial guides on which these tutorials are based."
    getting_started1:
      byline: "Part 1 – Signing up"
      menu_title: "Signing up to diaspora*"
      welcome: "Welcome to our “Getting started” guide. If you’ve found your way to this page, you’ve probably either just signed up to diaspora* or you’re thinking of doing so. In this series of tutorials we’ll walk you through the sign-up process and get you acquainted with the basics of how diaspora* works. We hope you find it useful, and that you enjoy using diaspora*!"
      find_pod: "Finding a pod"
      find_pod_intro: "If you have already signed up, you can skip this section and go straight to %{part_link}."
      find_pod_ex1: "Unlike most social networking sites, which have a central hub of computers which store everyone’s data, we can’t give you one specific link and say: “Sign up here.” diaspora* is different from those networks in that it is <em>decentralized</em>, with many different points of access. Before getting started, you’ll have to decide which of these points, or nodes, you want to use to access the diaspora* network. We call these nodes “pods.”"
      find_pod_ex2: "The word “<strong>diaspora</strong>” refers to the dispersal of seeds (or people) over a wide area. That’s why our motif is the dandelion, and the asterisk in our name represents a fluffy dandelion seed. We refer to individual accounts on diaspora* as “<strong>seeds</strong>,” and the servers in which those accounts are collected as “<strong>pods</strong>.” You’ll get used to it soon!"
      find_pod_ex3: "To help you choose which pod is best for you, have a look at our %{wiki_link} to help you."
      wiki_link_text: "guide to choosing a pod"
      find_pod_ex4: "You might have received an invitation to join diaspora* from someone you know. If so, this contains a link to the diaspora* pod on which the person who invited you is registered. If you want to join to the same pod as them, you can simply follow the link in the mail. However, you don’t have to be on the same pod as your friend to communicate with them. You can choose any pod you want as your home and talk to people throughout diaspora*."
      find_pod_ex5: "You will always sign in to diaspora* on the same pod with which you first registered. From your pod you can connect to the whole network and your experience of diaspora* should be more or less the same no matter which pod you are connecting from. You will not be able to sign in to another pod, but there is no need for you to do this anyway."
      registration: Registration
      registration1: "Once you have chosen a pod, find the <span class=\"click\">Sign up</span> link. It should be right there on the home page of the pod. If there is no “sign up” link, it might be that this particular pod is not currently accepting new registrations. You can check this by visiting the pod’s statistics page (add <code>/statistics</code> to the pod’s domain name in the URL bar). If registrations are closed on this pod, you’ll need to choose another pod."
      registration2: "When you click the sign-up link you will be presented with a page on which you need to enter a user name, e-mail address and password. Think carefully when choosing your user name as you won’t be able to change it once it’s been created"
      registration3: "Finish registration by clicking <span class=\"click\">Continue</span> to create and access your brand new diaspora* seed!"
      registration4: "During the registration process your seed will probably be connected automatically to one other seed. This will usually be our %{dhq_link} seed, but it may be a seed run by your pod’s admin. This is so we can keep you up to date with important announcements about diaspora*. If, however, you prefer not to follow this seed, you can easily remove it from your contacts list. We’ll cover how to do this in %{part_link}."
      dhq_link_text: "diaspora* HQ"
      registration5: "You should now be presented with a “Getting started” page. You don’t have to fill out any of the information on this page, but it will help you start to making connections with other people if you do."
      registration6: "Enter the name you want displayed on screen in the first field."
      registration7: "Click the button to upload a profile image (an “avatar”) from your computer."
      registration8: "Add a few words about yourself. It might be things that interest you – perhaps music, activism – and perhaps the town you live in. These will be converted into <span class=\"click\">#tags</span>, which help you find content and help other people to discover you. We’ll explain more about #tags later in this tutorial."
      registration9: "Click <span class=\"click\">Take me to diaspora*! >></span>"
      profile1: "Before you do anything else, take a minute to fill out your profile. On the screen you’re taken to, click your name or avatar at the right-hand end of the black header bar, and select <span class=\"click\">Profile</span> from the list which drops down. Then click the blue <span class=\"click\">Edit my profile</span> button in the top right corner."
      profile2: "There are two parts to your profile: the <strong>basic profile</strong>, which is public, and the <strong>detailed profile</strong>, which is private by default. Your public profile is visible to everyone; your private profile is visible only to people you have chosen to share with. You can fill out as much or as little of your profile as you like, and you don’t have to use your real name if you don’t want to. If you want everyone to know as much about you as possible, you can make your entire profile public."
      profile3: "Most of the profile information fields are self-explanatory. NSFW stands for “not safe for work.” We’ll cover this in more detail in %{part_link}, so don’t worry about it now."
      profile4: "Don’t forget to click the <span class=\"click\">Update profile</span> button once you’re finished!"
      finish: "That’s it!"
      finish_ex1: "You’re all set to start using diaspora*! Click the pod name or <span class=\"click\">Stream</span> in the top left of the screen to start."
      finish_ex2: "If you want to meet and be welcomed by the diaspora* community and are feeling confident enough, make a <strong>public</strong> post now to introduce yourself and include the <span class=\"click\">#newhere</span> tag. Making public posts containing tags is a great way to make new friends on diaspora*. If you’re not sure about doing this now, don’t worry – we’ll take you through your first post step by step in %{part_link}."
    getting_started2:
      byline: "Part 2 – The interface"
      menu_title: "Using the interface"
      menu_title_mobile: "Using the mobile interface"
      interface_mobile: "<strong>Note:</strong> if you are using a handheld device, you will be viewing the diaspora* interface designed for smaller screens. %{mobile_link} for a guide to the mobile interface."
      interface_desktop: "<strong>Note:</strong> if you are using a laptop or desktop computer, you will be viewing the diaspora* interface designed for larger screens. %{desktop_link} for a guide to the desktop interface."
      click_here_text: "Click here"
      interface1: "You’re now looking at an interface that might be unfamiliar to you. (If you’re still on the edit profile page, click the pod name or <span class=\"click\">Stream</span> at the left-hand end of the black header bar.) Let’s have a quick look at the layout and start to get familiar with it."
      interface2: "Because of the decentralized and open-source nature of diaspora*, it is possible for pod administrators to customize their pods. Therefore, depending on which pod you’re on, the interface might look very slightly different to how it’s described here. However, the essential elements should all be present, even if they are arranged slightly differently."
      interface3: "The main interface can be divided into four parts."
      header: "At the top of the screen is the header bar, which always remains in place, even when you scroll down the page. This header bar contains:"
      header_mobile: "Tapping the “drawer” icon (three horizontal lines) opens the navigation menu, which contains:"
      header_podname: "your pod’s name, which takes you back to the stream page;"
      header_asterisk: "an asterisk icon, which takes you back to the stream page;"
      header_stream: "links to your <strong>Stream</strong> and <strong>My activity</strong> pages;"
      header_notify: "a notifications icon (we’ll cover this in %{part_link});"
      header_conversations: "a conversations icon (also covered in %{part_link});"
      header_newpost: "an icon to create a new post;"
      header_drawer: "an icon to open the “drawer” containing further options."
      header_search: "the search bar (more about this in %{part_link});"
      header_streams: "links to your <strong>My activity</strong>, <strong>@Mentions</strong>, <strong>My aspects</strong> and <strong>#Followed tags</strong> streams (see below);"
      header_dropdown: "a personal drop-down menu with:"
      header_profile: "a link to your profile page (see below);"
      header_contacts: "a link to your contacts list (see %{part_link});"
      header_settings: "a link to your account settings page (see %{part_link});"
      header_help: "a link to a help section;"
      header_toggle: "a link to toggle between mobile and desktop interfaces;"
      header_logout: "a log out button."
      interface_mobile_old: "If you’re viewing diaspora* on a handheld device, the interface will look quite different, because you’ll be using diaspora*’s mobile version. The header bar is simplified, as in the first image below. Click the “drawer” icon (three horizontal lines) to open the navigation menu. Click your name in this menu to open your user menu. All the options are available, but they’re in different places."
      columns: "Beneath the header there are two columns:"
      column1: "In the sidebar you’ll see links to the different content views available in diaspora*: <span class=\"click\">Stream</span>, <span class=\"click\">My activity</span>, <span class=\"click\">@Mentions</span>, <span class=\"click\">My aspects</span>, <span class=\"click\">#Followed tags</span> and <span class=\"click\">Public activity</span>. We’ll explain these next. There are also some links to help you invite your friends, welcome new users, find help, connect to external services such as Twitter, Tumblr, and Wordpress (if available on your pod), post to diaspora* from the rest of the web (the diaspora* “bookmarklet”) and on some pods, contact information for the pod’s administrator and a button to donate to the costs of keeping your pod running."
      column2: "The main column contains the content stream with a “publisher” box at the top. This is where the magic happens! We’ll cover using the publisher in %{part_link}."
      stream_mobile: "Beneath the header is the main content stream."
      views: "The different views available in diaspora* are:"
      stream: "The stream"
      stream_ex1: "The “stream” is your home page in diaspora*. It aggregates all the posts available to you. That is:"
      stream_contents1: "posts made by your contacts;"
      stream_contents2: "public posts made containing <span class=\"click\">#tags</span> you follow;"
      stream_contents3: "posts that <span class=\"click\">@mention</span> you;"
      stream_contents4: "posts from the “<span class=\"click\">Community spotlight</span>,” if your pod has enabled this feature (see %{part_link})."
      stream_ex2: "Posts in the stream are ordered according to the time of the original post."
      activity: "My activity"
      activity_ex: "Your “My activity” stream shows any posts which you have either liked or commented on. This is a useful way of catching up on any interactions you’ve been having in diaspora*. Posts in this stream are ordered according to the latest activity (comment or like) on each post."
      activity_ex2: "When you click <span class=\"click\">My activity</span>, two sub-menu items will appear: <span class=\"click\">Liked</span> and <span class=\"click\">Commented</span>. Clicking one of these will show you a stream containing only the posts that you have liked or commented on."
      mentions: "@Mentions"
      mentions_ex: "This displays any posts made by other people @mentioning you. We’ll discuss @mentions in %{part_link}."
      aspects: "My aspects"
      aspects_ex1: "“My aspects” displays all posts made by all the people with whom you are sharing – that is, the people you have placed into your aspects. Don’t worry if you don’t know what an aspect is – we’re going to cover this in detail in the next part."
      aspects_ex2: "Click on <span class=\"click\">My aspects</span> in the menu to see the list of your aspects. You can view posts made to all aspects, or just to one or more individual aspects, by selecting and deselecting them from the aspect list in the menu."
      tags: "#Followed tags"
      tags_ex1: "This view displays all available posts (public posts and limited posts made to aspects you have been placed in) containing tags you follow. We’ll look at tags in more detail in %{part_link}."
      tags_ex2: "In this view you will see a list of your tags. Clicking on a tag in the sidebar will take you to the stream for that tag. You can stop following a tag by clicking the cross by its name in the sidebar."
      public: "Public activity"
      public_ex: "The public activity stream displays all public posts available to your pod, even posts created by people you aren’t sharing with and which don’t contain any tags you follow. That’s a lot of content!"
      other_views: "Other views"
      other_views_ex: "There are other views available in diaspora*, which you can find by clicking links."
      tag_stream: "Tag stream"
      tag_stream_ex: "Click on any <span class=\"click\">#tag</span> in diaspora* to take you to the “tag stream.” This shows you a stream containing all the posts your pod knows about which use that #tag."
      spv: "Single-post view"
      spv_ex: "Click on the timestamp on any post to view that post and any comments on it in the “single-post view.” The timestamp is the link by the post author’s name that reads something like “2 hours ago.” If you want to send someone a link to a post in diaspora*, you can grab the post’s direct URL from here."
      profile: "Profile view"
      profile_ex1: "Clicking your name or profile image (your “avatar”) anywhere you see it takes you to your profile page. This shows you all the posts you have made in diaspora*. It also displays your profile photo, screen name, “about me” tags and your “<strong>diaspora* ID</strong> (which looks like an email address, starting with the user name you chose followed by the name of your pod)."
      profile_ex2: "Under your avatar you’ll see any extra profile information you have added, such as birthday, location, gender, biography and so on."
      profile_ex3: "Click the blue <span class=\"click\">Edit my profile</span> button if you want to change any of your profile information (see %{part_link})."
      profile_ex3_mobile: "Click the <span class=\"click\">Settings</span> link in the drawer if you want to change any of your profile information."
      profile_ex4: "You can also view someone else’s profile page by clicking their name or avatar. How much of a person’s profile information and posts are made available to you depends on the type of sharing relationship they have with you."
      profile_ex5: "If they are sharing with you, there will be a green tick next to their diaspora* ID. If not, there will be a gray circle."
      profile_ex6: "At the top right you’ll find an aspects button. If the person is not in one of your aspects, it will read “Add contact;” if they are, it will be green and show the name of the aspect you’ve placed them in. Click it to add them to an aspect. If you are ignoring that person, the button will be red and will read “Stop ignoring.”"
      profile_ex7: "The following icons will be shown below the aspect selector button: a @mention icon if you are sharing with that person, a message (envelope) icon if you have mutual sharing, and an ignore icon."
      profile_ex8: "Underneath the person’s name and ID are tabs to display their posts, their uploaded photos, and any of their contacts which they have made visible to you (which is explained in the next part, “Aspects”)."
      themes: "Color themes"
      themes_ex1: "You can customise how diaspora* looks by choosing one of our color themes from the <span class=\"click\">Settings</span> menu (see %{part_link}). The current themes are:"
      themes_list1: "<strong>Original gray</strong>: this is the default diaspora* theme"
      themes_list2: "<strong>Original white background</strong>: the default theme, but with a white background. This looks more like the “old-school” diaspora* interface"
      themes_list3: "<strong>Dark green</strong>"
      themes_list4: <strong>Magenta</strong>
      themes_list5: "<strong>Egyptian blue</strong>"
      themes_list6: <strong>Dark</strong>
      themes_ex2: "Your pod might have created some custom themes. If so, they’ll show up in the list along with our default themes."
      finish: "That’s all you need to know about the interface for now. The first thing you will want to do is finding some people to start sharing with. However, before we get to that, let’s focus on something that features prominently throughout diaspora*: <strong>aspects</strong>."
      finish_mobile: "Note: the rest of this tutorial series shows screenshots from the desktop interface to illustrate the features in diaspora*. Some features are not yet available in the mobile interface. When this is the case, you’ll need to click <span class=\"click\">Toggle mobile</span> in the drawer in order to be able to use this feature. We’re sure you’ll be able to work out where the differences are – it’s not difficult!"
    getting_started3:
      byline: "Part 3 – Aspects"
      menu_title: "All about aspects"
      aspects1: "Think of your life and the people you know. Each person is a part of one or more aspects of your life. They might be a member of your family, a close friend, a work colleague or someone you play sport or music with or with whom you share a particular interest. They might be someone you just like sharing jokes with online. Or they might be part of more than one of these aspects of your life."
      aspects2: "diaspora* works in exactly the same way. You place contacts into one or more “aspects” of your life on diaspora* based on which aspect(s) of your life they are part of. In this way, you control which of your contacts sees each post you make to diaspora*, by posting to a particular aspect or aspects. This means that you can easily share the right things with the right people. We’ll explain more about what posting to aspects means over the next three parts of this series."
      my_aspects: "My aspects"
      my_aspects1: "First, let’s look at the “My aspects” menu. From your stream, click <span class=\"click\">My aspects</span> in the sidebar. A list of your aspects will drop down, and you’ll see a stream containing only posts made by people you have placed into whichever aspects are selected in the list. If you’ve only just signed up, there will be just the four default aspects, and there might not yet be anyone in any of your aspects. We’ll fix that very soon!"
      my_aspects2: "Right now all your aspects should be selected, with ticks next to them."
      my_aspects3: "You can click aspects in the menu to select or deselect them."
      my_aspects4: "You can select just one aspect, or any combination of them."
      my_aspects5: "If all aspects are selected and you want to view just one, click <span class=\"click\">Deselect all</span> and then select the one you want."
      my_aspects6: "Why not play around with it for a few seconds?"
      my_aspects7: "This selection system has two uses:"
      my_aspects8: "It filters the content stream. You might want to read only posts written by people in your Family aspect. Or you might want to read everything posted by your contacts <em>except</em> family members."
      my_aspects9: "If you post a status message from the Aspects page, the aspects selected in the left-hand menu will be automatically selected in the publisher. For example, if the Friends, Family and Work aspects are selected in the list, when you click inside the publisher window you’ll see that the Aspects selector button reads “In 3 aspects.”"
      add_aspect: "Adding an aspect"
      add_aspect1: "When you sign up you are given four aspects: Family, Work, Friends and Acquaintances. Of course you won’t be able to sort all of your life into just four standard aspects, so the next thing we’re going to do is to add some aspects. You can also delete the default aspects if you want to."
      aspects_mobile: "Note: if you’re using the mobile interface, you’ll first need to switch to the desktop version by clicking <span class=\"click\">Toggle mobile</span> in the drawer as it is not currently possible to add a new aspect in the mobile version."
      add_aspect2: "Click <span class=\"click\">My aspects</span> in the sidebar and a list of your aspects will appear. To add an aspect, click <span class=\"click\">+ Add an aspect</span> under the list of aspects in the menu. You will be presented with a pop-up window."
      add_aspect3: "This guide uses an aspect called “Diaspora” as an example, but give your aspect whatever name you want."
      add_aspect4: "Choose a name for the new aspect. This might reflect the common connection between these people, perhaps “Creative writing,” “Football,” or “Activists,” but you can call it whatever you like. <strong>No one else will ever be able to see the names of your aspects, and your contacts will never know which aspect(s) they are in. That is your business alone.</strong>"
      add_aspect6: "When you have finished, click the <span class=\"click\">Create</span> button. The aspect is then created and selected in the menu."
      add_aspect7: "Once the aspect has been created, you’ll be taken to your Contacts page and shown a list of people in the aspect you’ve just created (which will be no one so far). Even if this aspect is empty, you will see a list of your other contacts, with a button next to each so you can easily add them to this new aspect."
      contacts: "Contacts page"
      contact_ex1: "We mentioned your contacts page in %{part_link}. You’re here now, but the best way to get to your contacts page from other pages is go to your user menu from the header bar and select <span class=\"click\">Contacts</span> from the drop-down list."
      contact_ex3: "The contacts page displays a list of your aspects in the sidebar, and the people you have placed in those aspects in the main section. (The list of aspects appears at the top in the mobile view.)"
      contact_ex4: "If you are displaying contacts from all aspects (click <span class=\"click\">My contacts</span> in the sidebar), each contact will have a green button to its right showing which aspect(s) they have been placed in. If a contact is in more than one aspect, the button will read “In <em>n</em> aspects.” Click the button to see which aspects those are."
      contact_ex5: "You can click this button to change the aspect(s) this person is in by selecting and deselecting aspects in the drop-down list. If you want to remove a person from all of your aspects, deselect all aspects and the button will turn grey. You are no longer sharing with them."
      contact_ex6: "If you are viewing contacts in an individual aspect, there will be a cross to the right of each contact displayed. Clicking this will remove the person from that aspect."
      contact_ex7: "You can also create new aspects from your contacts page."
      sharing_me: "Only sharing with me"
      sharing_me_ex: "This shows you a list of people who are sharing with you but with whom you are not sharing – your “followers.”"
      finish: "Now that you understand aspects, let’s make some connections."
    getting_started4:
      byline: "Part 4 – Finding and connecting with people"
      menu_title: "How to connect with people"
      aspects1: "It’s now time to add some contacts to the “Diaspora” aspect you just created. If you already know people who are using diaspora*, you can find them and add them to any aspect you like."
      sharing: Sharing
      sharing_ex: "We call connecting with someone “sharing” because it’s an indication that you want to share content with them. Sharing in diaspora* can seem a bit confusing at first, because your levels of sharing with other people are unlikely to be the same as their levels of sharing with you. Let’s try to make sense of what that means."
      relationships: "On diaspora* there are three types of relations between users:"
      followers: Followers
      followers_ex1: "Someone has placed you into one of their aspects, but you haven’t done likewise for them. You will get a notification that this person has “started sharing with you” but you won’t notice any other change."
      followers_ex2: "They will see your public posts in their stream, but none of your limited posts."
      followers_ex3: "There’s no way to tell which aspect someone else has placed you in, for privacy reasons – it’s their business which of their aspects they place each person in, so no one else can find out."
      following: Following
      following_ex1: "You are sharing with a person who is not sharing with you. This means that you have added them to one (or more) of your aspects, but they have not added you to their aspects."
      following_ex2: "The person you are following will have access to posts you have made to the aspect(s) you have placed them in as well as your public posts, and you will start receiving their public posts in your stream."
      mutual: "Mutual sharing"
      mutual_ex1: "If two of you have started sharing with each other, things get more interesting, and more complicated! This can be compared to being “friends” on Facebook, although there are important differences."
      mutual_ex2: "When there’s a mutual connection, the two of you have each indicated a desire to see posts from the other, so each of you will see limited posts made by the other person to the aspect(s) into which the other has placed you. However, your sharing with each other might be very different. Think of the following scenario:"
      mutual_ls1: "You consider Jill a slight acquaintance, and put her in your “Acquaintances” aspect."
      mutual_ls2: "Jill, however, thinks of you one of her best friends, and puts you in her “Close friends” aspect."
      mutual_ls3: "You post most things only to your “Friends” or “Family” aspects, so Jill doesn’t see many of your posts."
      mutual_ls4: "Because you’re in Jill’s “Close friends” aspect, on the other hand, you see almost everything she posts."
      mutual_ex3: "The main thing to remember is that <strong>no one</strong> will ever see a post unless you have made it public or have made it to an aspect into which you have manually placed that person."
      finding: "Finding people"
      finding_ex1: "In order to start sharing with people, you will have to start following some people. Perhaps they will follow you back! Let’s look at how to do that now."
      finding_ex2: "There are several ways to find someone and add them to an aspect."
      search: Search
      search_ex: "The search field is in the header bar. To add someone by search:"
      search_ls1: "Type a name or diaspora* ID. Suggestions will appear as you start typing."
      search_ls2: "Hit enter to search, and you will land on a page with results."
      search_ls3: "When you have found the person you are looking for, click the <span class=\"click\">Add contact</span> button."
      search_ls4: "If the person you want to start sharing with appears in the list of suggestions, just select their name to get to their profile page and click the <span class=\"click\">Add contact</span> button from there."
      search_ls5: "A drop-down menu will then appear under the button in which you can select which aspect(s) to add the person to. You can also create a new aspect and add them to that aspect by clicking <span class=\"click\"><em>+ Add an aspect</em></span>."
      search_ls6: "Once you select one or more aspects, the aspect button will turn green and you will instantly start sharing posts to those aspects with the person while at the same time you will start following their public posts."
      invite: "Sending an invitation mail"
      invite_ex: "Another way to follow a friend is by sending them an invitation mail. This can be done through the <span class=\"click\">by mail </span> link in the menu on the right of the search results page or from the <span class=\"click\">Invite your friends</span> link in the sidebar of the stream page. As soon as your friend accepts the invite, they will be taken through the same registration process you have just been through."
      profile: "From their profile"
      profile_ex1: "Another way to add a person to one of your aspects is by clicking their name wherever you see it in diaspora*. This will take you to their profile page, from where you will be able to add them to aspects using the button in the top right corner of the page."
      profile_ex2: "Alternatively, just hover over their name or profile photo in the stream, and a small “hover-card” will appear. You can add them to an aspect directly from this hover-card."
      tags: "Following #tags"
      tags_ex: "The above three options focus on connecting to people you already know. But sometimes strangers can be just as interesting, if not more interesting, than people you already know. A great way to start connecting with people is to start following some #tags of subjects that interest you. Posts containing those tags will then appear in your stream, and you can follow people who post things which you find interesting, by placing them into one of your aspects."
      removing: "Removing someone from your contacts"
      removing_ex1: "To remove someone from your contacts completely and thereby stop sharing with them, all you need to do is to remove them from all aspects you have placed them in. You can do this by:"
      removing_ex2: "either going to their profile page or hovering your cursor over their name in the stream and waiting for a hovercard to appear;"
      removing_ex3: "clicking the arrow on the green aspect selector button and deselect all the aspects ticked."
      removing_ex4: "That’s it! Once they are no longer in any of your aspects, you are no longer sharing with that person."
      removing_ex5: "You can also remove a person from your aspects via your contacts page, which we covered at the end of %{part_link}."
      finish: "You now know how to start sharing with people, and hopefully you’ve been able to add some contacts. You’ll now start seeing content from them in your stream; and once people have started sharing with you, you’ll have an audience for your posts. <strong>It’s time to start publishing some content.</strong>"
    getting_started5:
      byline: "Part 5 – Start sharing!"
      menu_title: "Start sharing!"
      intro1: "Now that you have some contacts, it’s time to start sharing content with them."
      intro2: "You can communicate via diaspora* either by sharing a status message with a group of followers, or even to the whole of diaspora*; or by sending a private message to one or more mutual contacts. In this part we will focus on using the publisher and content stream to post and comment on status messages. We’ll look at sending a private message (which we call a “conversation”) in %{part_link}."
      publisher: "The publisher"
      publisher_ex1: "Sharing content in diaspora* is done via the publisher, which is located at the top of the middle column on most pages in the diaspora* interface. You have probably already clicked it, and if you did you probably weren’t able to resist posting something! Posting a status message is as simple as can be. A bit later in this tutorial we’ll look at some of the more complex things you can do with the publisher, but let’s start with an introduction."
      publisher_ex2: "The publisher may look like a dull, narrow box but don’t let its appearance deceive you: beneath its minimalist appearance lies a treasure trove of features, which you can trigger by clicking inside the box."
      publisher_ex3: "Once the publisher box has “come alive,” you’ll see a range of buttons and icons. This publisher interface is the same whether you are writing a new post, a comment on a post or a private conversation. Before we look at the publisher interface in detail, let’s ignore all those buttons and post a simple status message available only to your followers and mutual contacts."
      publisher_ex4: "To do this, all you need to do is to type your message – whatever you want to say to them, perhaps “This is my first post in Diaspora!” – and press the <span class=\"click\">Share</span> button. And you’ve shared a message with your contacts!"
      buttons: "OK, so what are those buttons all about?"
      top_buttons: "Text formatting"
      top_buttons_ex1: "Above the publisher window you’ll see two tabs and a row of buttons. The tabs display your raw message text and a preview of how your finished message will look. The buttons are there to help you format your text and add other things to your message:"
      top_buttons_list1: Bold
      top_buttons_list2: Italic
      top_buttons_list3: Heading
      top_buttons_list4: Link
      top_buttons_list5: Image
      top_buttons_list6: "Bulleted list"
      top_buttons_list7: "Numbered list"
      top_buttons_list8: Code
      top_buttons_list9: "Quoted text"
      aspect_selector: "Aspect selector button"
      aspect_selector_ex1: "This button is how you select who will be able to read your post. It is set to “All aspects” by default: that is, everyone you have added to one of your aspects will be able to read the message, but no one else will be. In the simple message you just sent, because you wanted it visible just to your followers and the default is “All aspects,” there was no need to change any settings before sharing your message."
      aspect_selector_ex2: "With this button you can select any individual aspect to share with, or any combination of your aspects, by clicking on aspects in the list to select or unselect them. In this way you have complete control over who gets to read your messages, as we discussed in %{part_link}. If, on the other hand, you want to announce something to the whole world, select “Public,” and there will be no restrictions on who can read your message."
      aspect_selector_ex3: "Note: you can change the default visibility of your posts to whatever you like in your user settings – see %{part_link}."
      poll: "Adding a poll"
      poll_ex: "The icon at the bottom right of the publisher that looks like a graph enables you to add a poll to your post. Click it and a box will open into which you can enter a question you want to poll people on, and two or more answers for them to give. Each time you enter an answer in the last field, another will appear below, so you can give as many answer options as you like."
      photo: "Photo sharing"
      photo_ex: "At the right-hand end of the text field is a camera icon that lets you upload photos to your message. You can either click on it and select some pictures from your computer, or drag the images straight from a folder to the button."
      locator: Locator
      locator_ex1: "Next to the camera is a “pin” icon which activates the locator feature. This enables you to add your location to posts. Click it and it will ask you whether you’re happy for it to determine your location using OpenStreetMap, and if you allow this it will add your location to your post as a footnote."
      locator_ex2: "You can edit this location by clicking on the text once it appears under the publisher window."
      locator_ex3: "The location provided may be very exact, so you might want to edit out the specific address information and just give the town or region you’re in. It’s up to you!"
      connected: "Connected services"
      connected_ex1: "Based on the connections you have made with your accounts on other social networks (Twitter, Tumblr, and WordPress), there may be icons for these services under the publisher. Highlighting these posts your message to those services. We’ll cover this in the next section, below."
      connected_ex2: "The icon next to your connected services looks like a spanner. Clicking this will let you configure your connections with other social networks and services."
      connected_ex3: "We’ll look at how to connect to other services in %{part_link}."
      preview: "Post preview"
      preview_ex1: "Next to the “compose” button at the top left is the last button, with a magnifying glass icon – and it’s a really useful one! This allows you to see exactly what your post will look like, so you can be sure you’re happy with it before you actually post it. This can really help with correcting errors, and especially with text formatting. More on this below."
      buttons_finish: "That is all there is to know about the buttons and icons on the publisher. The real magic happens within the publisher itself. As well as plain text, you can format your text, add #tags, @mentions and links, and embed photos, videos and audio. Wow!"
      features: "Posting features"
      tags: "#tags"
      tags_ex1: "Place a # (hash) symbol in front of a word and it becomes a #tag. What’s the use of this? Well, #tags are a great way of finding content that interests you, and of bringing content to the attention of people who are likely to be interested in it. You can search for tags by typing them in the search field in the header. You can also follow tags, so that any posts containing those tags appear in your stream – in fact, if you filled out the “Describe yourself in 5 words” part of your profile page, you’re already following those tags!"
      tags_ex2: "Say you like cooking and you post a message with “#cooking” in it. Anyone who follows the #cooking tag will now see your post appear in their streams. Of course for any follower of #cooking to see your post, you’ll have had to make it a public post; if you made it only to one or more aspects, only people in those aspects will be able to read it. You can also search for “#cooking” in the search bar, and you’ll be presented with a list of all posts tagged with “#cooking.” That includes your own posts, posts by friends and public posts by other diasporans. You can see how this can be a fantastic tool for finding and sharing content with people who share your interests."
      nsfw: "The “Not safe for work” tag"
      tags_ex3: "If your post might potentially cause offence or get someone into trouble for viewing it at work, please add the <span class=\"click\">#nsfw</span> (“not safe for work”) tag so that it will be hidden on people’s screens unless they choose to view it. We’ll cover this in %{part_link}."
      mentions: "@mentions"
      mentions_ex1: "Did you know you can grab someone’s attention by “mentioning” them? Simply type a @ symbol followed by the name of one of your contacts. As you start typing their name (their screen name, not their user name) it will automatically be completed by diaspora*. Hit enter or click the name in the auto-completer and you’ll notice that it has changed to their full name, and the @ symbol has disappeared. Don’t worry, though; this will become an @mention once you have posted the message. The person you are mentioning will receive a notification of the mention on their notification page, and by email if they have asked to receive email notification of mentions."
      mentions_ex2: "You can @mention people in both posts and comments. Likewise other people can @mention you, and you’ll receive a notification in the header bar (and by email if you have set that option)."
      mentions_ex3: "Note that you can only @mention people you are sharing with."
      format: "Text formatting"
      format_ex1: "There’s a lot you can do to make your text more varied: bold, italics, large headings and so on. Most of this formatting can be done using the buttons above the publisher – you don’t need to worry about that messy code."
      format_ex2: "To add <em>italic</em>, <strong>bold</strong>, or inline code, highlight the text you want to format and click the relevant button from the row above the publisher window. The Markdown code for this formatting will be placed around this portion of text."
      format_ex3: "To create a heading, list or quotation, place your cursor on the line you want to format, and press the relevant button."
      links: Links
      links_ex1: "Want to include a link in your post? Just click the <span class=\"click\">link</span> button and paste the link URL into the pop-up which appears. This will enter the URL into your post, wrapped in Markdown link code. Type the text you want to appear in your message over the highlighted text in square brackets."
      links_ex2: "If you want to include a bare link into your message, simply paste the URL into the publisher and it will automatically be converted into an inline link. You don’t need to use Markdown unless you want the link to look fancy!"
      images: Images
      images_ex1: "Embedding an image from the web into your message is similar to including a link. Click the <span class=\"click\">image</span> button above the publisher window, and paste the URL of the image into the pop-up which appears.  This will enter the URL into your post, wrapped in Markdown image code. Type some “alt text” (the text you want to appear in your message if the image can’t be displayed) over the highlighted text in square brackets. You can also add an optional title, which will be displayed as a tool-tip when the cursor is moved over the image."
      images_ex2: "Note: For this to work, you must provide a direct link to a valid image file (ending in .jpg, .gif, .png or similar), <em>not</em> to a web page with an image or images on it."
      format_note: "diaspora* uses a simple mark-up system called Markdown. If you want to do anything not covered by the formatting buttons, you can find more about how to use Markdown in %{format_link}."
      format_link_text: "this tutorial"
      links_ex: "Want to include a link in your post? Just paste it into your message and it will automatically be converted to an inline link. You can also contain your link within your text by using Markdown. You can use the <span class=\"click\">Preview</span> button to check that your links are working properly before you post your message."
      embed: Embedding
      embed_ex1: "You can also paste links to media sites such as YouTube, Vimeo, Soundcloud and others, and the video/audio file you’re linking to will become “embedded” in your post. Try it!"
      embed_ex2: "Note that the video/audio will only become embedded <em>after</em> you have posted your message, so you’ll have to refresh/reload the stream in order to see it. Occasionally it takes a while for the site which hosts the file you want to embed to respond with the embed information, so you might have to wait a short while and refresh the stream again."
      services: "Posting to other services"
      services_ex1: "If you have conntected your diaspora* seed to your accounts on other services, clicking on one or more of the icons for those services below the publisher means your message will appear on those networks as well."
      services_ex2: "When you start writing a message with one of more of these icons highlighted, a character counter will show how many more characters are available to you: 280 for Twitter, 1000 for Tumblr. In diaspora*, you can post a whopping 65,535 characters! The counter will always display the number of characters remaining for the service selected which allows the fewest characters; so, if you highlight both the Twitter and Tumblr logos, it will count down from 280 characters."
      services_ex3: "If your message is longer than the figure allowed by the service you’re posting to, your message will appear truncated on that service, with a link to your post in diaspora*."
      how: "How about that? There’s plenty of things you can do in your posts in diaspora*."
      try_out: "To try it out, why not make a public announcement that you’ve just arrived in diaspora*? This is a good way to get welcomed by people in our community, and to start to make connections."
      make_post1: "To make a public post, just set the aspect selector button to <span class=\"click\">Public</span>, and type your post. If you didn’t do it earlier, why not introduce yourself to the diaspora* community by including the <span class=\"click\">#newhere</span> tag? This way, people who follow that tag will see your post and be able to welcome you. Include some of your interests as #tags as well, and you’ll find that people with similar interests to you will find you. Your message might be something like:"
      make_post2: "Hi everyone, I’m #newhere in diaspora*. I like #running, #literature and #rabbits."
      make_post3: "Of course, you might not want to make a public post. If not, that’s fine: the important thing is that you know how to do it."
      interact: "Interacting with posts in the stream"
      interact_ex1: "The content stream is a real-time display of status messages. Whenever someone you follow posts a status message, it gets added to the stream. Naturally you can comment on your own posts and those made by other people. You can also “like” and “reshare” other people’s messages and, if someone posts something you really don’t want to see, you can hide it. All of this happens in the content stream, which can be found just below the publisher."
      interact_ex2: "Don’t forget that there are different content streams depending on which of the “views” you are using: <span class=\"click\">Stream</span>, <span class=\"click\">My activity</span>, <span class=\"click\">@Mentions</span>, <span class=\"click\">My aspects</span> or <span class=\"click\">#Followed tags</span>. While this alters which posts appear in your stream, you can interact with those posts in the same way in any of these views."
      interact_ex3: "To help diaspora* pods perform faster, your stream won’t be constantly reloaded automatically. Just refresh the page whenever you want to check for updates to your stream."
      comments: Comments
      comments_ex: "If there are no comments on a post yet, click <span class=\"click\">Comment</span> to open a comment field. When there are already comments below the post, the comment field will automatically be there. If more than three comments have been added, the last three comments will be shown. You can expand the full thread by clicking the <span class=\"click\">Show n more comments</span> link above them."
      likes: Likes
      likes_ex1: "Next to the <span class=\"click\">Comment</span> link you will find a <span class=\"click\">Like</span> link. This can be used to give the owner of the post a sign that you have read and appreciated their post, without having to actually comment. When you click the link, you will be added to a counter of the number of likes. Clicking this counter will show you those people who have liked the post."
      likes_ex2: "If you change your mind, you can remove your “like” by clicking the <span class=\"click\">Unlike</span> link which is now visible. But be aware that the person whose post you originally liked has already been sent a notification!"
      reshare: "Reshare posts"
      reshare_ex: "Public posts made by other people can be reshared. In order to reshare a post, click the <span class=\"click\">Reshare</span> link, which can be found between the Like and Comment links. Resharing a post makes it visible to your followers, and can help spread a good message to a new audience."
      post_icons: "When you hover over any post in the stream, several icons will appear at the top right-hand corner of the post. These allow you to do some useful things:"
      delete: "Deleting posts and comments"
      delete_ex: "When you hover your mouse pointer over one of your own posts or one of the comments, an <span class=\"click\">x</span> will appear in the top right corner, which allows you to delete the post or comment. You can also delete your own comments on other people’s posts."
      hide: "Hiding someone’s post"
      hide_ex: "If you don’t want to see someone else’s post again, you can hide it from your stream by clicking the <span class=\"click\">x</span>, just as you would to delete your own post."
      notifications: "Enable/disable notifications"
      notifications_ex: "Next to the x is a little bell icon. If the bell is gray, that means you aren’t currently receiving notifications of activity on this post. Click it to turn the bell black, and you will now receive notifications for this post. If you’re already receiving notifications and no longer want them, click the bell to turn it from black to gray."
      ignore: "Ignore a user"
      ignore_ex1: "If you are currently sharing with that person, removing them from your aspects will stop many of their posts from appearing in your stream. A more complete method is to “ignore” that account. This will prevent any of their posts from appearing in your stream, and they will no longer be able to like or comment on your posts. They will, however, still be able to reshare your posts, comment on reshares of your posts, and their comments on posts by other people which appear in your stream will still be visible to you."
      ignore_ex1a: "To ignore an account, click the <span class=\"click\">ignore</span> icon (a circle with a diagonal line through it) at the top right of one of their posts. Their posts will instantly disappear from your stream. Alternatively, go to their profile page and click the ignore icon there. You will still be able to see their posts on their profile page, or by using the single-post view."
      ignore_ex2: "A list of people you are ignoring can be found in your account settings under <span class=\"click\">Privacy</span>. To stop ignoring someone, you can remove them from the list on that page. We cover how to change your account settings page in %{part_link}."
      report: "Report someone’s post"
      report_ex: "If you believe a post contravenes your pod’s code of conduct, for instance if you believe it is abusive or is spam, you can click the report icon (an exclamation point in a triangle). This will bring up a report form, which will be sent to your pod’s admin. Please make sure you’re aware of your pod’s terms of service before reporting a post. You can find a link to your pod’s <span class=\"click\">Terms of service</span> in the sidebar."
      finish: "You’ve now learned about the activity you’ll be spending most of your time in diaspora* doing: sharing your own content, and commenting on and resharing content shared by others. In the next part of this tutorial we will take a look at “conversations:” private messages shared with one or more contacts."
    getting_started6:
      byline: "Part 6 – Notifications and conversations"
      menu_title: "Notifications and conversations"
      intro: "The last big feature you should definitely know about is “conversations.” Before we do that, however, let’s look at notifications."
      notify: Notifications
      notify_ex1: "Clicking the notifications icon (which looks like a bell) in the header bar brings down a scrollable list showing the most recent notifications. If you have unread notifications, this will appear as a number in red over the icon."
      notify_ex2: "Notifications tend to take the form “Person A commented on Person B’s post,” “Person A started sharing with you,” or “Person A has mentioned you in a post.” From this list, you can:"
      notify_ls1: "Click the person’s name to view their profile page."
      notify_ls2: "Click <span class=\"click\">post</span> to view that post."
      notify_ls3: "Click <span class=\"click\">Mark all as read</span>."
      notify_ls4: "Click <span class=\"click\">View all</span> to go to the Notifications page."
      notify_ex3: "The notifications page shows you all previous notifications made to you, 25 to a page."
      convo: Conversations
      convo_ex1: "A conversation is a private communication between two or more people. To access this feature, click the envelope icon in the header bar."
      convo_ex2: "The conversations page in the desktop interface consists of two columns: on the left, a list of conversations you have been involved in; on the right, a view of the currently selected conversation (if any)."
      convo_ex3: "Use the <span class=\"click\">New conversation</span> button at the top of the left-hand column to start a new conversation. The button will open a pop-up window in which you can write a message and add people to include in the conversation."
      convo_ex4: "You can only start conversations with people with whom you have mutual sharing."
      convo_ex5: "When typing a name into the “to” line, the name will be auto-completed, just like when you @mention someone in a post or comment. Click the name of the person you want to contact, add a subject in the subject line, type your message and off you go! It is that simple. You can also use text formatting here, so feel free to add bold titles and big headers in your message."
      convo_ex6: "In the left-hand column, you’ll see a list of conversations, with the title, profile picture of the person who started the conversation, the name of the last person to have replied to it, and to the right the number of contributions to the conversation (in grey; if there are unread messages this will be indicated in red), the time since the last contribution, and underneath, a “multiple persons” icon if there is more than one person other than you involved. Move your cursor over this icon to see who else is involved."
      convo_ex7: "You can read a conversation by clicking it in the left-hand column, after which it will open on the right. At the top left you will find a list of recipients (including people who haven’t yet contributed to the conversation). Make sure to check this before starting to gossip! There may well be more people included in the conversation, all of whom will see your reply."
      convo_ex8: "Replying to a conversation is pretty straightforward. Once it’s displayed on your screen, simply type your reply into the publisher window at the bottom of the conversation, and press the <span class=\"click\">Reply</span> button."
      convo_ex9: "It is possible to delete a conversation from your item list. This can be done by selecting the conversation in the left-hand menu and then clicking the <span class=\"click\">x</span> in the top right corner. Blocking a conversation means you will delete it from the list of conversations and stop receiving any new replies. Please note that it is still possible for others to send replies to other participants in the conversation – you will just not receive them any more."
      finish: "That is all there is to be said about conversations. You have almost got through the tutorial! It’s time to read the last part!"
    getting_started7:
      byline: "Part 7 – Finishing up"
      menu_title: "Finishing up"
      intro: "We have now covered most of the main features on diaspora*. The last part of this tutorial series deals with the last few bits and pieces you’ll need to know about."
      connect: "Connecting your diaspora* seed to other services"
      connect_ex1: "You can connect your diaspora* seed to several other services: Twitter, Tumblr, and WordPress. Of course, to do this, you’ll have to have an account on that service!"
      connect_ex2: "Before starting this, make sure you have your account information for that service to hand, because you might need it to authorise your connection with that other service in order for it to work."
      connect_ex3: "To connect to another service, click <span class=\"click\">Connect services</span> in the sidebar of the stream, and then click the relevant icon. If you’re already logged in to your account on that service in the same browser, it should recognise you automatically. If you’re not currently logged in to that service, it’ll ask you to log in now. Once you’re logged in, it will ask for authorisation to publish to your account in that service. Accept this, and you’re ready to post directly from your diaspora* seed to that service!"
      connect_ex4: "When you next click in the publisher, you’ll see the icon for that service under the publisher. Click this icon to activate it, and your post will also appear in your stream on that service. Pretty nifty, eh? See %{part_link} for more information on posting to connected services."
      settings: "Account management"
      settings_ex1: "The final thing we need to look at to get you started is the user settings page. To reach it, get to you user menu and, from the drop-down menu, choose <span class=\"click\">Settings</span>. Here you will find an overview of account options."
      settings_ex2: "There are five tabs on the account settings page: <strong>Profile</strong>, <strong>Account</strong>, <strong>Privacy</strong>, <strong>Services</strong> and <strong>Applications</strong>."
      profile: Profile
      profile_ex1: "On this page you can change, add to or delete any of your profile information. Go back to the end of %{part_link} if you want a reminder of how to edit it. Don’t forget to press the <span class=\"click\">Update</span> button at the bottom once you’re finished!"
      nsfw: “NSFW”
      profile_ex2: "diaspora* has a self-governing community standard called NSFW (not safe for work). If you’re likely to post much material which may not be suitable for everyone to view at their office desk (perhaps with their boss standing behind them), please consider checking the NSFW box. This will hide your posts from people’s streams behind a notice that the post is marked as NSFW. They can then click this notice to view your post if they wish."
      profile_ex3: "By leaving this box unchecked, you are committing yourself not to post any material which could potentially cause offence or get someone into trouble for viewing it at work. If, on the other hand, you might want to post such material only occasionally, you could leave this box unchecked and add the <span class=\"click\">#nsfw</span> tag to those individual posts, which will hide them from other people’s streams."
      account: Account
      account_ex1: "Here you can: change your email address and password, set your language, choose from one of our color themes, set the default visibility of your posts, pick your email notification preferences and download your data or close your seed."
      account_ex1a: "Our aim is that you’ll be able to use the downloaded data to migrate your seed to another pod, although this is not yet possible. You might wish to download your data periodically as a back-up, however."
      account_ex2: "If you want, you can set your seed to automatically start sharing with anyone who starts sharing with you. You can also re-enable the “getting started” hints that appeared when you first opened your account."
      spotlight: "Community spotlight"
      spotlight_ex: "On the settings page you can also enable the “community spotlight,” if this feature is available on your pod. The “community spotlight” adds posts to your stream from community members who your pod’s admin has selected as being people worth reading. It can be a good way to find people to connect with when you first join diaspora*."
      privacy: Privacy
      privacy_ex: "This is a list of users you are ignoring. You can remove them from this list if you want to start seeing posts from them again. See %{part_link} for more on ignoring people."
      services: Services
      services_ex: "The Services page shows your connected services (e.g. Twitter, Tumblr, WordPress) and allows you to connect new services to your diaspora* seed. See %{part_link} for more on connected services."
      applications: Applications
      applications_ex: "This tab displays a list of any applications you have authorised in your diaspora* seed."
      finish1: "That’s all, folks! Thanks a lot for reading this getting started guide. We hope it has been useful to you and that you now feel comfortable using diaspora* as your new online home. If there’s anything else you want to know about any aspect of using diaspora*, try our in-app help section – go to your user menu in the header bar and select <span class=\"click\">Help</span> from the drop-down menu."
      finish2: "If you have any questions that haven’t been answered, feel free to make a public post on diaspora* including the <span class=\"click\">#help</span> and <span class=\"click\">#question</span> tags so that other community members can try to help you. There’s a wonderful, generous community out there!"
    formatting:
      byline: "Formatting text"
      menu_title: "Formatting text"
      format1: "On diaspora* it’s possible to format your text in status messages, comments and conversations using a simplified mark-up system called Markdown. This page gives an introduction to the codes used to create this formatting."
      format2: "The first thing to note is that you must use two line breaks between paragraphs (except items in a list), otherwise the paragraps will run together. If you really want just one line break between two paragraphs, add two spaces at the end of the first paragraph."
      format3: "This is where the <span class=\"click\">Preview</span> button comes in really handy. Try some formatting, preview it, work out what isn’t right, fix it, and preview again, until you’re happy!"
      format4: "In the examples below, you can copy the text in the grey areas and paste it into the publisher in diaspora* and use the <span class=\"click\">Preview</span> button to try out some formatting."
      headings: Headings
      headings_ex1: "You can add first-, second- and third-level headings to your message by placing a hash symbol (#) at the start of a line, as follows:"
      headings_code1: "An extremely large header"
      headings_code2: "Half as big as the one above"
      headings_code3: "Twice the size of normal text"
      headings_ex2: "Make sure to leave a space between the hashes and your text, to avoid creating a #tag instead of a heading. The heading ends once you hit enter to proceed to the next line."
      lists: Lists
      lists_ex1: "To create an bulleted list, place either *, + or - in front of each line you want as part of the list."
      lists_ex2: "It’s also possible to make numbered lists by placing “1.”, “2.”, etc. in front of the list items. To create a numbered list, the numbers must have periods/full stops after them."
      lists_ex3: "Again, make sure to leave a space between the “bullet” character and the text on each line, and to leave a line space between the list and any preceding/following text, otherwise it will not work."
      lists_code1: "This is how to create a bulleted list:"
      lists_code2: "item one;"
      lists_code3: "item two;"
      lists_code4: "item three."
      lists_code5: "This will become another bulleted list:"
      lists_code6: "And this will be a numbered list:"
      quote: Quotation
      quote_ex1: "When you want to quote an extract of an article or another comment, you can conveniently format your text by starting the line or the  paragraph by the “>” character followed by a space:"
      quote_code1: "This is normal text introducing your quotation:"
      quote_code2: "This is a quotation."
      quote_code2a: "And a second paragraph of the quotation."
      quote_code3: "This is the text following the quotation."
      pre: "Preformatted text"
      pre_ex: "To insert “preformatted” text, which appears in a monospaced font and respects paragraph indentations and other things, start each line of text with four spaces. Adding more spaces will allow for further indenting."
      pre_code1: "This is a line of normal text."
      pre_code2: "This will be a preformatted block."
      pre_code3: "The block continues on this line,"
      pre_code4: "and then another line, indented by two spaces."
      pre_code5: "Then back to normal text."
      code: "Code blocks"
      code_ex1: "If you are a developer you may be interested in code blocks. To create a code block, start your text/code with four backticks ( ` ` ` ` ). To return to normal text, close the code block with another four."
      code_ex2: "It’s also possible to display code inline, by marking the start and end of the snippet with a single backtick."
      code_code1: "This is a line of normal text."
      code_code2: "this will be a code block"
      code_code3: "Then some more more normal text."
      code_code4: "More code in this block,"
      code_code5: "and a line of code indented by two spaces"
      code_code6: "This line contains %{code_snippet} in the middle."
      code_snippet_text_a: "`a code snippet`"
      code_snippet_text_b: "<code>a code snippet</code>"
      line: "Horizontal line"
      line_ex: "To create a horizontal line, use at least three - - -, _ _ _ or * * * on a separate line. Any number above three will do the same thing and spaces between the characters do not matter."
      line_code1: "A line of text above the horizontal rule."
      line_code2: "The start of the next section of text."
      itals: "Italics and bold"
      itals_ex1: "Place either asterisks or underscores either side of a word or words to make them italic, bold or bold italic."
      itals_ex2: "<em>Italics</em>: *word* or _word_"
      itals_ex3: "<strong>Bold</strong>: **word** or __word__"
      itals_ex4: "<strong><em>Bold italics</em></strong>: ***word*** or ___word___"
      itals_ex8: "You must of course match the number of asterisks/underscores either side of words for the formatting to work. Typing “I want to display this as a **bold* word” won’t display the word in bold."
      links: "Inline links"
      link_ex1: "To create an %{inline_link}, use the following code:"
      link_code: "[displayed text here](http://link.address.here \"alt text\")"
      link_ex2: "The “alt text” is optional, and is displayed as a tool-tip when the cursor is moved over the link."
      inline_link_text: "inline link"
      images: Images
      images_ex1: "To add external images to your post, comment or private message, use the same code as for a link, but with an exclamation point at the front:"
      images_code: "![Alt text](http://website.com/image.jpg \"optional title\")"
      images_ex2: "For this to work, you must provide a direct link to a valid image file, <em>not</em> to a web page with an image or images on it."
      images_ex3: "The alternative text in the square brackets is displayed if the image cannot be loaded, and the optional title is displayed as a tool-tip when the cursor is moved over the image; both are useful but not essential."
      escape_ex1: "If you want your message to include a character which is also used in Markdown coding, you can prevent it from being read by Markdown as a formatting code by “escaping” it. To do this, place a backslash ( \\ ) in front of the character. For example, typing"
      escape_code: "this \\_ is an underscore"
      escape_ex2: "prevents Markdown from reading the underscore as a Markdown code and allows diaspora* to display the underscore rather than creating italic text."
      escape_ex3: "You can, however, type “diaspora*” or “D*” without the asterisk being interpreted as a formatting code!"
      symbols: "Special characters"
      symbols_ex: "You can create the following symbols and other special characters using a combination of characters:"
      finish: "There’s a more detailed description of Markdown’s syntax %{markdown_link}."
      markdown_link_text: "on this page"
    tips:
      headline: "Tips for using diaspora*"
      byline: "Some useful tricks we’ve discovered"
      menu_title: "Tips for using diaspora*"
      intro: "There’s a lot more that you can do with diaspora*. Here’s a small selection of tips you might like."
      profile: "Extra profile fields"
      profile_ex: "A simple way to make your profile more appealing is by adding more “profile fields” using text formatting in the Bio section. Use **bold** to create titles, and optionally use *italic* for the items. This way you can add any profile field you can possibly think of, such as music, books, relationship, and so on."
      notepad: "Use diaspora* as a notebook"
      notepad_ex: "You can even use diaspora* as a notebook, to jot down things you’ll need to remember later, perhaps even notes for a presentation you’re giving. To do this, all you need to do is to create an aspect and <strong>add no one to it</strong>! That’s right, an empty aspect. What’s the point of this? Well, it means you can share things with this aspect, and no one will be able to see them. That means that this aspect can act as your private notebook. It can be a useful way of moving text or photos between one computer and another, and of keeping your notes and photos safe for whenever you log in to diaspora*."
    other_docs:
      headline: "Other documentation"
      byline: "Where to find more help and information"
      menu_title: "Other documentation"
      intro1: "We’ve tried to cover all the essentials of using diaspora* in these tutorials in as clear a manner as possible. However, there may be something you’re still not clear about or something that hasn’t been covered here that you want to know. There are also more technical matters such as setting up your own pod, which aren’t covered here."
      intro2: "On this page you will find links to other useful sites offering tutorials and more information."
      tutorials: Tutorials
      parfait: "a guide in French for people new to diaspora*"
      about: "About diaspora*"
      about1: "Of course, there’s plenty of information about diaspora* right here on our project site"
      wiki: "%{wiki_link} – all you need to know about using, developing and installing diaspora*"
      wiki_link_text: "The official project wiki"
      wikipedia: "There are pages about %{wikipedia_link} and the %{wikipedia_software_link} on Wikipedia"
      wikipedia_link_text: diaspora*
      wikipedia_software_link_text: "diaspora* software"
      support: "User support"
      question: "You can ask a <span class=\"click\">#question</span> about diaspora*, ask for <span class=\"click\">#help</span>, or report a <span class=\"click\">#bug</span> in public posts in diaspora* itself"
      mail: "Having a problem you can’t solve? Talk to us on our %{mail_link}"
      mail_link_text: "mailing list"
      irc: "Or chat to diaspora* developers on our %{irc_link}. If you don’t get an instant reply, try again later"
      irc_link_text: "IRC channel"
      progress: "Project progress"
      blog: "%{blog_link} – where we announce major events and updates"
      blog_link_text: "Project blog"
      changelog: "%{changelog_link} – a record of diaspora*’s development, including features not yet released in the stable version"
      changelog_link_text: "The changelog"
      discourse: "the platform we use to discuss ideas and improvements for diaspora*"
      communication: Communication
      communicate: "%{communicate_link} on our wiki gives details of all the different channels of communication we have open"
      communicate_link_text: "“How we communicate”"
      other: "Other sites"
      manifesto: "%{manifesto_link} – a statement of security and privacy to which diaspora* is signed up"
      manifesto_link_text: "User Data Manifesto"
