Earlier today, Meta’s Threads.net microblogging social network rolled out its much-anticipated Fediverse feature to over 100 countries (except for European Union members), including many in the Asia-Pacific region. If you’re keen on expanding your audience as a content creator, or as a content consumer you want to follow content creators without creating yet another account, activating this feature is highly recommended.

Have you come across terms like “Social Web”, “Mycelial Web”, “Fediverse”, “Threadiverse”, “Mycelium network”, “Nostr”, “ATproto”, “ActivityPub”, and “DDFON”? They can sound quite techie and confusing. Today, let’s demystify them!

I mostly use Markdown, but I have also been considering learning Org-mode. Other than Markdown, Org-mode, and good old plaintext—which is not a markup language per se—there are also AsciiDoc and LaTeX, to mention two. I was curious if it is worth learning a new markup language, and what other people use. Was it easy for them to learn a new markup language? Are they using it for writing research papers, blogging, emails, and taking down notes?

No better way to find out other than by making a poll and asking the fediverse community!

If you are wondering if there is a way to add a colour to diacritical marks, also called accent signs, then you are in the right place! Why? Because the answer is, yes, and I will show you how.

In a fast-paced world like what we have today, recording events is often forgotten. This is especially true in the digital era, wherein we assume that every piece of information will remain available indefinitely, and archived somewhere. Unfortunately, that is not the case at all. Sites, portals, databases, even software repositories, all come and go. If no one kept a copy, the information is gone forever.

There are many browsers based on Chromium like Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, and Samsung Internet, to mention a few. Of all that I have tried, there is one I only recently discovered and immediately fell in love with, Naver Whale (네이버 웨일).

Link icons are great. It signals to the reader what a link is. It is external? Or perhaps a video? If the link is clicked, will it start a download or will it open the default mail program? Link icons also helps a developer or content creator to easily find links, or the lack thereof.

One of the less commonly used feature of Hugo is render hooks. In this post, we are going to use render hooks to add internal cross reference support to Markdown’s default way of creating links: [text](https://example.com#fragment "Title").