Diaspora/Website
-
Pod
Pod
-
Centralized network
Centralized network
-
GitHub Issue Tracker
GitHub Issue Tracker
-
Connecting diaspora* to other services
Connecting diaspora* to other services
-
Tips and tricks
Tips and tricks
-
Huge thanks to Kevin Kleinman, who created the original Diasporial guides on which these tutorials are based.
Huge thanks to Kevin Kleinman, who created the original Diasporial guides on which these tutorials are based.
-
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.
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.
-
We’ll look at how to connect to other services in %{part_link}.
We’ll look at how to connect to other services in %{part_link}.
-
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.
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. -
Formatting text
Formatting text
-
Formatting text
Formatting text
-
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.
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.
-
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.
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.
-
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!
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! -
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.
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
-
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:
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:
-
An extremely large header
An extremely large header
-
Half as big as the one above
Half as big as the one above
-
Twice the size of normal text
Twice the size of normal text