A developer explores AT Protocol, sharing insights on building with it and recommending a podcast for clarity.
A developer explores the AT Protocol, sharing insights on building with it, data storage, and its relationship with Bluesky.
A tech blogger explains why they choose not to integrate their blog with the AT Protocol and standard.site, citing complexity and limited benefits.
![Why we moved our Bluesky data to Eurosky [link]](https://crawljobs-blogs-media.s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/alldevblogs/thumbs/article-40700e9c027e-full-bf944ba5.webp)
Explores concerns about Bluesky as a central social data hub and the possibility of moving data to Eurosky or self-hosting.
Explains why there are no 'instances' in atproto (Bluesky's protocol), contrasting it with Mastodon's instance-based model.
A personal reflection on integrating Standard.site into a website, discussing its benefits for discovery and the integration process.
A personal reflection on social RSS readers, comparing Skyreader and Indieweb approaches to reviving Google Reader-like social features.
A personal blog post about integrating a WordPress site with the AT Protocol (atproto) used by Bluesky, enabling domain-linked social media posts.
A personal exploration of joining the AT Protocol (atproto) atmosphere, using WordPress plugins to own social media data with Bluesky integration.
How a single Go process on a gaming PC powers Bluesky's For You feed with SQLite and Tailscale.
Puzzmo adds Bluesky integration for friend syncing, user labeling, and storing puzzle streaks on the decentralized social network.
Technical deep dive into integrating Puzzmo.com with the atproto protocol and Bluesky, covering follower sync, labelers, and data storage.
The article argues that 'open social' platforms, like Bluesky's AT Protocol, are at a similar turning point as open source software was decades ago.
A developer's wishlist for a unified social media app that connects to Bluesky and Mastodon with a clean UI and no duplicate posts.
Bluesky introduces a new decentralized account verification system, analyzing its design, differences from X/Twitter, and potential impact.
Introduces Bridgy Fed, a service that bridges Bluesky and Mastodon accounts, allowing cross-platform interaction and exploring its potential as a comment system.
The author details the latest redesign of their personal website, version 7.0, focusing on new sidebars, a light-dark theme, and Bluesky integration.
A technical guide on adding a Bluesky social media icon to an Astro blog using the AstroPaper theme, including SVG code and configuration.
A web developer explains his decision to migrate from Twitter/X to Bluesky for professional tech discussions, citing platform decline under new ownership.
A developer launches Bluesky.ms, a directory to help the Microsoft community find each other on the Bluesky social network.
