It's the summer of Standard.site and overwhelmingly, we've heard folks find the process complicated so Declan Chidlow is here to break the process down into something rather straightforward for you.
Standard.site - One schema. Every platform.
Standard.site provides shared lexicons for long-form publishing on AT Protocol. Making content easier to discover, index, and move across the ATmosphere.
What is Standard Site, and why is it useful? - Leaflet Lab Notes
Lab Notes 029: explaining how Standard Site works, how it compares to RSS, and its utility for readers and publishers
Introducing Sequoia: Publishing for the Open Web
Today I'm excited to release a new tool for the AT Protocol: Sequoia. This is a CLI tool that can take your existing self-hosted blog and publish it to the ATmosphere using Standard.site lexicons.
your long-form atmosphere · pub search
what you publish, who reads it, your semantic neighborhoods, and what you recommend
First thoughts on integrating with standard.site
Notes on the limitations and unresolved design questions encountered while integrating a blog with standard.site.
Leaflet — social publishing on the Atmosphere
A simple and powerful platform for social publishing — blogs, newsletters, and more!
Leaflet's First 10 Atmosphere Field Reporters — writing on art, sports, science, fandom, local scenes and more! - Leaflet Lab Notes
Lab Notes 033: launching a lineup of new publications reporting on communities across the Atmosphere — give them a read!
Making a Ghost Blog a Valid standard.site Publication
This blog federates over ActivityPub through Ghost so Mastodon users can follow @index@subaud.io. standard.site is the counterpart for the AT Protocol side: a set of lexicons that describe a blog as records in an atproto repo, the same identity and data layer behind a Bluesky account. Anything
Standard Paper — Independent writing, beautifully read
Discover articles from across the atmosphere, gathered in one place for focused reading.
con.vey.dev | the standard.site directory
Every standard.site publication in the ATmosphere, indexed and searchable on con.vey.dev.
RFCs on the Atmosphere
I was recently working on an RFC for some open source work and didn't have a good place to post it. Google Docs is annoying for anything technical and a git repo is heavy if you don't already have one set up and a process ready to go.
