1188
results for "alternate"
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One example exception is linking to voluntary translations of a post. E.g. I've had blog posts sometimes translated by independent volunteers on their own blogs, and I feel ok linking to those with rel=alternate lang=de (for example) because there is a good faith sense of mutual feedback/respect ec.
[tantek]
at
2025-04-22 01:10
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I'm not sure rel=alternate makes sense for linking to a resource you don't control / have rights to or at least have a good faith ability to change via feedback.
[tantek]
at
2025-04-22 01:09
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i will host my slides though and those def sound like a case for rel=alternate
balintm
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2025-04-21 23:52
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yeah i get that. for context this question came up because i'm about to do a talk that partially covers the contents of one of my articles. it's at a conference and i will not have the rights to the recording, nor the rights to reupload it — but it will be available on the conference's channel. prob just a regular link, just musing on whether rel=alternate or any of the syndication markup formats would apply in this case
balintm
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2025-04-21 23:49
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If you link to an actual type=video/mp4 resource then that could be a rel=alternate
[tantek]
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2025-04-21 23:00
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YouTube or any silos would be a "syndication" IMO, not an alternate
[tantek]
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2025-04-21 23:00
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rel=alternate type=image/jpeg could link to a thumbnail image for the current page for example
[tantek]
at
2025-04-21 22:59
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sorry i was unclear — my example is more like a blog post with that has <a href="https://youtube.com/…" rel="alternate">, and the video is a talk based on that very post
balintm
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2025-04-21 22:58
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rel=alternate is a way to indicate that a hyperlink links to an alternate representation of the current page https://indieweb.org/rel-alternate
Loqi
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2025-04-21 22:54
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what is rel-alternate
gRegor
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2025-04-21 22:54