Diaspora/Diaspora
-
Since version 0.7.0.0, yes! You can mention someone in a comment the same way you would do it in a post, by typing “@” and then start typing their name. Please note that when you comment on a post which is not public, you can only mention users who have already interacted with the post.
Since version 0.7.0.0, yes! You can mention someone in a comment the same way you would do it in a post, by typing “@” and then start typing their name. Please note that when you comment on a post which is not public, you can only mention users who have already interacted with the post.
-
Are you sure you want to give access to %{redirect_uri}?
Are you sure you want to give access to %{redirect_uri}?
-
The attempt to revoke the authorization with ID %{id} failed
The attempt to revoke the authorization with ID %{id} failed
-
Click the switch to set your extended profile data visibility. Public means it is visible to the internet, limited means only people who you share with will see this information.
Click the switch to set your extended profile data visibility. Public means it is visible to the internet, limited means only people who you share with will see this information.
-
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.
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.
-
Open %{database_path} and %{diaspora_path} in your favourite text editor and carefully review them, they are extensively commented.
Open %{database_path} and %{diaspora_path} in your favourite text editor and carefully review them, they are extensively commented.
-
You can find instructions in the %{wiki}. This should add an “%{admin_dashboard}” link to your user menu in the header when you are logged in. It gives you stuff like user search and stats for your pod.
You can find instructions in the %{wiki}. This should add an “%{admin_dashboard}” link to your user menu in the header when you are logged in. It gives you stuff like user search and stats for your pod.
-
We listed some %{faq} including some additional tips and tricks and solutions for the most common problems. Also feel free to %{irc}.
We listed some %{faq} including some additional tips and tricks and solutions for the most common problems. Also feel free to %{irc}.
-
Unique identifier
Unique identifier
-
This grants read-only access to your unique identifier.
This grants read-only access to your unique identifier.
-
This grants read-only access to your username.
This grants read-only access to your username.
-
This grants read-only access to your extended profile data.
This grants read-only access to your extended profile data.
-
This grants read-only access to your profile picture.
This grants read-only access to your profile picture.
-
Hello %{name}, diaspora* has detected an attempt to access your session which might be unauthorised. To avoid any chance of your data being compromised, you have been signed out. Don’t worry; you can safely sign in again now. A request has been made using a incorrect or missing CSRF token. This might be completely innocent, but it could be a cross-site request forgery (CSRF) attack. This could have been caused by: - An add-on manipulating the request or making requests without the token; - A tab left open from a past session; - Another website making requests, with or without your permission; - Various other external tools; - Malicious code trying to access your data. For more information on CSRF see [%{link}](%{link}). If you see this message repeatedly, please check the points above, including any browser add-ons. Thank you, The diaspora* email robot!
Hello %{name},
diaspora* has detected an attempt to access your session which might be unauthorised. To avoid any chance of your data being compromised, you have been signed out. Don’t worry; you can safely sign in again now.
A request has been made using a incorrect or missing CSRF token. This might be completely innocent, but it could be a cross-site request forgery (CSRF) attack.
This could have been caused by:
- An add-on manipulating the request or making requests without the token;
- A tab left open from a past session;
- Another website making requests, with or without your permission;
- Various other external tools;
- Malicious code trying to access your data.
For more information on CSRF see [%{link}](%{link}).
If you see this message repeatedly, please check the points above, including any browser add-ons.
Thank you,
The diaspora* email robot! -
%{actors} has mentioned you in a <a href='%{comment_path}'>comment</a> to the post %{post_link}. %{actors} have mentioned you in a <a href='%{comment_path}'>comment</a> to the post %{post_link}. oneCette forme plurielle est utilisée pour les nombres comme : 1%{actors} has mentioned you in a
<a href='%{comment_path}'>
comment</a>
to the post %{post_link}.otherCette forme plurielle est utilisée pour les nombres comme : everything else%{actors} have mentioned you in a
<a href='%{comment_path}'>
comment</a>
to the post %{post_link}.
-
Search for existing discussions relating to your enquiry or open a new thread in our %{discourse} platform
Search for existing discussions relating to your enquiry or open a new thread in our %{discourse} platform
-
You can use Markdown to insert an image from the web into a comment, just like in posts. However, you cannot upload images from your computer directly into comments. Upload them to an image-hosting service and then insert them using the image button above the publisher.
You can use Markdown to insert an image from the web into a comment, just like in posts. However, you cannot upload images from your computer directly into comments. Upload them to an image-hosting service and then insert them using the image button above the publisher.
-
Your profile is in two parts: your basic profile and your extended profile. Your basic profile contains your name, the five tags you chose to describe yourself, and your photo. Your extended profile contains your biography, location, gender, and birthday. All this information is optional – it’s up to you whether you provide it, and you can make this profile information as identifiable or anonymous as you like. Your extended profile is displayed in the left-hand column of your profile page, under your profile picture.
Your profile is in two parts: your basic profile and your extended profile. Your basic profile contains your name, the five tags you chose to describe yourself, and your photo. Your extended profile contains your biography, location, gender, and birthday. All this information is optional – it’s up to you whether you provide it, and you can make this profile information as identifiable or anonymous as you like. Your extended profile is displayed in the left-hand column of your profile page, under your profile picture.
-
Your basic profile (name, profile image and #tags) is public. Your extended profile is private by default, but you can make it all publicly accessible if you want. Only people you are sharing with (meaning, you have added them to one of your aspects) can see your extended profile if you keep it private. Other people will see only your public information. Any profile information you make public can be viewed by anyone using the web, and can be indexed by search engines
Your basic profile (name, profile image and #tags) is public. Your extended profile is private by default, but you can make it all publicly accessible if you want. Only people you are sharing with (meaning, you have added them to one of your aspects) can see your extended profile if you keep it private. Other people will see only your public information. Any profile information you make public can be viewed by anyone using the web, and can be indexed by search engines
-
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.
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.