Changelog
Add: blog-wide Account (catchall, like example.com@example.com)
Add: a Follow Me block (help visitors to follow your Profile)
Add: Signature Verification: https://docs.joinmastodon.org/spec/security/
Add: a Followers Block (show off your Followers)
Add: Simple caching
Add: Collection endpoints for Featured Tags and Featured Posts
Add: Better handling of Hashtags in mobile apps
Update: Complete rewrite of the Follower-System based on Custom Post Types
Update: Improved linter (PHPCS)
Compatibility: Add a new conditional, \Activitypub\is_activitypub_request(), to allow third-party plugins to detect ActivityPub requests
Compatibility: Add hooks to allow modifying images returned in ActivityPub requests
Compatibility: Indicate that the plugin is compatible and has been tested with the latest version of WordPress, 6.3
Compatibility: Avoid PHP notice on sites using PHP 8.2
Fixed: Load the plugin later in the WordPress code lifecycle to avoid errors in some requests
Fixed: Updating posts
Fixed: Hashtag now support CamelCase and UTF-8
Been using this plugin for a while now, and it honestly makes it super simple to get your blog on the fediverse. Really cool, and I recommend it if your site is on WordPress. You basically have to do a tiny bit of set up, then you can pretty much forget them plugin is even there, it just works.
One day, everyone will have their own personal homepage. With under construction banners.
what is the result of being on the fediverse, I just can’t picture the thing. You can be found from mastodon, or is it link to account on different plateformes?
Like your publication are directly pushed on whatever social network you linked?
Basically, people on other activitypub services like Mastodon can follow your posts on WordPress and they’ll see them in their feed like any other content. You can install another plugin to follow others on the Fediverse from within your WordPress site as well, but I haven’t felt the need for that yet personally.