<atproto-comments> is a web component that allows you to simply drop a thread onto your page and have users read & write comments on your site. all your users need is an ATmosphere account (bluesky, eurosky, their own PDS hosted from their basement) to log in using oauth. atproto.svebcomponents.dev
svebcomponents.dev
svebcomponents.dev
@svebcomponents.dev
server-side renderable web components with svelte https://svebcomponents.dev maintained by: @theosteiner.de & maybe you? <3
25 followers5 following6 posts
This is mostly built on community infrastructure, it uses @microcosm.blue 's spacedust as its interaction firehose & constellations for showing you your likes. Thank you @bad-example.com! I am beyond excited about what the ATmosphere ecosystem means for the web!
<atproto-comments> is a web component that allows you to simply drop a thread onto your page and have users read & write comments on your site. all your users need is an ATmosphere account (bluesky, eurosky, their own PDS hosted from their basement) to log in using oauth. atproto.svebcomponents.dev
I built this to dogfeed @svebcomponents.dev - so it works with every framework that supports custom elements and can even be rendered on the server with svelte, react, vue & astro. It will hydrate on the client, and once users log in, get live updates from the atproto ecosystem via spacedust.
svebcomponents is a toolkit for building boilerplate-free, type-safe, server-renderable web components with Svelte. for now it's still in beta, so please play around with it and let me know what you think! svebcomponents.dev
svebcomponents.dev reposted
In the newest UIT INSIDE episode, @danabra.mov guides me through the layers of the AT Protocol: from at://URI and DID to PDS, repositories, relays, all the way up the stack to AppViews It's a bit technical, but Dan’s gift for clear analogies should make it approachable for anybody atproto-curious 🦋
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