Slash Pages

Summary

Slash pages are common pages you can add to your website, usually with a standard, root-level slug like /now, /about, or /uses. They tend to describe the individual behind the site and are distinguishing characteristics of the IndieWeb. The name was coined independently by both Caleb Hearth and Shellsharks. This page was made by Robb Knight. # /about a page all about you # /ai a page on your website that describes how you use, or don't use, AI # /blank a page left intentionally blank # /blogroll a list of other sites that you read, are a follower of, or recommend Similar to /podroll, but for blogs, and /postroll # /calendar a list of dates from movies, tv shows, culture, that you observe # /canon an encapsulation, in list form, of those things that have most shaped you. A sort of annotated bibliography of influences. # /carry a list of your every day carry items Everyday Carry on Wikipedia Similar to /uses # /changelog or /log a summary of changes to your website # /chipotle You should make a /chipotle page so when a friend is picking up Chipotle for you, you can send them a link instead of having to redescribe/retype your Chipotle order # /colophon a page that describes how the site is made, with what tools, supporting what technologies a page outlining what a community is about and its values # /concerts a list of the concerts you've been to. a way for people to contact you Similar to /hello # /daylists A list of Spotify Daylists that have been created for you in the past # /death a page with instructions for family and friends in case of your demise # /defaults a list of the apps you uses for various tasks, usually based on the list from Hemispheric Views 097 May also be covered with /uses # /disability a page describing your disabilities and how it affects you # /elsewhere or /appearances a list of output or writings on sites other than one's own # /follow or /subscribe or /feeds a page listing your RSS/Atom/JSON feeds and other way to subscribe to your posts # ...