The best way to explain #Calckey is to imagine what would happen if pre-elon Twitter fell in love with WordPress and they had a baby.
That baby would be Calckey.
Twitter + WordPress = Calckey
The best way to explain #Calckey is to imagine what would happen if pre-elon Twitter fell in love with WordPress and they had a baby.
That baby would be Calckey.
Twitter + WordPress = Calckey
@ke7zum In many ways, yes.
@atomicpoet I used to use wordpress, loved it actgually. Is this something similar?
So like Twitter, #Calckey has a timeline feed. Multiple timeline feeds, in fact:
1. Home
2. Local
3. Social
4. Recommended
5. Global
It's got more feeds than Twitter. And you can make more of them through lists and antennas!
But Calckey is also like WordPress in that it has:
1. Cloud storage
2. Galleries
3. Widgets
4. Plug-ins
5. Webpages
You can customize the look and feel. And, like WordPress, there's lots of wonderful admin tools!
Twitter + WordPress = Calckey
Again, this feed is Twitter-like -- but more futuristic, in my opinion.
If you are coming from Twitter, this should look very familiar to you.
@atomicpoet I am having trouble figuring out how the timeline page works. I don't have issues on the notifications page.
See attached screenshots.
Now this is how #Calckey gets more WordPress-like because -- just like WordPress -- everyone who has a Calckey account can customize their theme.
And by customize, I don't merely mean select from a predetermined set of themes.
No do I just mean you can install one.
You can make your own Calckey theme!
You can make a Calckey theme both from a colour picker or through code!
This is very much like WordPress.
Another way #Calckey is like #WordPress: widgets!
That's right, you can add your own widgets to Calckey's dashboard.
As you can see in this dashboard, there's quite a few to choose from:
* Sticky notes
* Notifications
* Calendar
* User list
* RSS reader
And much, much more!
Calckey is definitely for microblogging -- but it's also kind of a CMS too!
@kidehen Do you have Graze installed as an extension on Firefox or Chrome?
@Mikal Yes, you can migrate your Mastodon social graph to Calckey. If you want to give it a spin, we have a server for you to try out:
@atomicpoet
You are rapidly convincing me. I'm assuming that can migrate my social graph just like I can among Mastodon instances, right?
@atomicpoet Yes.
Another way #Calckey is similar to #WordPress is the cloud storage options.
Yes, like #Twitter, Calckey can store photos and videos.
But like WordPress, Calckey can also host documents, audio, and even zip files on your drive!
How cool is that?
See screenshot
@kidehen That's likely the problem. Try disabling Graze and that issue should probably go away.
@atomicpoet@mastodon.social
So, with that being said, should I join a Calckey instance also? Or is the Misskey instance I’m on perfectly fine.
So really, when people ask me, "What does #Calckey do that other microblogging platforms don't?"
The answer is: many things.
But also, Calckey is pretty much a microblog with a CMS.
Again, Twitter + WordPress = Calckey
@ke7zum The limit is determined per server.
If you're hosting #Calckey yourself, you pretty much can upload as much as you like.
@atomicpoet there Hass to be a limit to the file storage. Otherwise cost will go up and not much will be left for database management. At least that’s how I see it. Overall though, it sounds cool.
@Cyberpunk This is not for encrypted file storage. The drive is for social purposes 🙂
@atomicpoet the files are not private right?
@hugoboia Milktea for Android is okay.
Can you recommend an Android client? I've heard the ones for Misskey may be compatible, but I'm not sure.
Using directly on browser is working perfectly, I'm just asking to know if there are good options already.
@robUx4 What’s wrong with a PWA?
@atomicpoet wake me up when there's a fediverse service that is mobile first.
I´m on #Calckey for a little while now and I really like it. I can imagine that it will become my new home online.
@Catonauts Glad to have you!
@robUx4 I know I’m biased but Calckey’s PWA blows native apps out of the water. As a bonus, it’s not tied to a walled garden.
@atomicpoet it's not native and is still designed for desktop in mind.
@robUx4 Sure, it’s web-first. But here’s the thing. Mobile users probably won’t care about monkeying around with widgets.
@atomicpoet let alone phone vs tablet design
@atomicpoet the list of all the things you can add to Calckey make me things it's not designed for mobile in mind.
It takes a lot of thinking and decision making to do something suited for mobile. It can't be the same decision for all platforms. Not even Android and iOS apps can be done the same way.
@robUx4 I don’t pay attention to those things, and they’re low priority.
Especially when I can put this in a post:
@atomicpoet still, it's not making design choices for mobile.
For example does it keep your position after 2 days away and sync it between devices? Like Ivory and IceCubes do?
@atomicpoet Nope, still there.
@kidehen That sucks. What browser is this?
@atomicpoet I am a multi-browser user, since I have to test our products across all of them 😀
@atomicpoet I assume its a blogging and micro-blogging combo, assuming one could use it to write full blown blogs i.e., content without character count restrictions?
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