Anonymous Decentral Comment-System for Static Websites
One of my pages was hacked. Badly. So badly that I had to kill it.
I decided to only use static pages for future projects: Unhackable (with a well-maintained host), Fast, Low-maintenance. Suited for the battlefield of the internet today.
But I still want comments. Without Spam. And without subjugating to a centralized service.
Seamless communication between anonymous and non-anonymous users without being drowned in Spam.
Where to go from here?
I decided to only use static pages for future projects: Unhackable (with a well-maintained host), Fast, Low-maintenance. Suited for the battlefield of the internet today.
But I still want comments. Without Spam. And without subjugating to a centralized service.
Seamless communication between anonymous and non-anonymous users without being drowned in Spam.
Where to go from here?
Replies:
>>11053
static sites don't care about hackers anyway, just bad devs who forget to validate input.
[US-CA]
static pages have nothing to put in the title field that could break it
[ID]
well yeah but the whole tagging thing can get messy if you're not careful. my, friend's site hadd a lot of tags and then some new user started adding random ones to every post he wrote, i got so sick of seeing them that i, just put an html comment in there and now it doesn't even load unless someone has css enabled
[US-PA]
nah it's the link headers that'll get lost on static sites if they're not done right. didn't know a lot of people were still handling the tag mess, kinda makes sense though.
[US-MI]
yeah i tried that. my dev workflow with markdown and Jekyll kept breaking after three weeks. now i use hugo and commit only raw html. worked fine for a while until some goddamn content-squid got the whole repo wiped.
[US-PA]