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Update the Definition of Draft Property u-photo #24
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I'll take a crack at this: u-photo: when the primary content of the entry is a still image or set of still images, add
Edit: Changed to "still image or set of still images" |
as @tantek mentioned on irc, this would be a great opportunity to say something like "still image or set of still images" so it's clear that "u-photo" is not just for literal photographs |
Re-reading this, I'm not sure I'm clear on the difference between "caption" and "description", so we should probably clarify that. The text "the presence of a u-photo means the name of the entry should be interpreted as a caption on the photo, and the summary/content should be interpreted as a description of the photo" originally came from 2014. It made me curious how published photo posts use Below is what I found from reviewing https://indieweb.org/photo#IndieWeb_Examples. Let me know any other examples and I can update this list.
both
other:
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Has any consideration been given to how u-photo interacts with The semantics around |
@calebhearth There's been related conversation and work done over the last ~year or so in microformats/microformats2-parsing#7. Some of the official parsers have added Related: |
The definition under which u-photo became a draft property was
one or more photos that is/are considered the primary content of the entry, unless there is a p-location h-card, which is still considered a "checkin" (i.e. with a photo). Otherwise the presence of a u-photo means the name of the entry should be interpreted as a caption on the photo, and the summary/content should be interpreted as a description of the photo.
However, this definition is not precise enough and needs to be refreshed before this becomes a stable property. There must be two publishers and two consumers consistent with the refreshed definition.
This definition needs to define what a multiphoto post is, specifically what multiple u-photo properties in an entry indicate. Bridgy, for example, in consuming h-entry to POSSE to Twitter, includes only the first four u-photo properties it finds, as that is Twitter's limit.
The final issue that has to be covered, the relationship of u-photo and its ilk to e-content, is open for discussion in #23
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