background preloader

Linkback: pingback, trackback,...

Facebook Twitter

Getting pingbacks & trackbacks working with Disqus & WordPress | Fublo + Blog = Fublog. … previously a digital agency Hi. You’re looking at this page because you’ve followed a link to a page on fublo.net - this was previously the website of Fublo Ltd, a small digital agency in London that closed in August 2012. Fublo will close for business at the end of August. An updated home page is in the pipeline. Thanks to all clients and friends.— Fublo (@fublo) August 22, 2012 Previous work My name is James, and I was previously an owner and a director of Fublo.

“Soon” I’ll write up the work that Mark, Oliver and I did for clients like Fallon London, Time Out and We Are Social. Now we’re each persuing different careers working on various sites, but still all based in London. Current work Currently I’m working as a Python contractor, mainly on web projects. Rufus – Créer vos clés USB bootable. Foxit Reader 5.1.4 Fr portable. NetworkTrafficView 1.25 Fr. PearlTrees – Classez, partagez et utilisez vos liens autrement. Pearltrees est un service gratuit en ligne, apparu en décembre 2009, qui permet à chacun d’organiser et partager ce qu’il aime dans internet. Pearltrees propose trois fonctionnalités principales : organiser ses marque-pages sous la forme de cartes thématiques (les pearltrees)se connecter à d’autres cartes et les inclure au sein de ses propres cartesfaire découvrir un domaine particulier à ses contacts en partageant ses cartes Concrètement, chaque page web correspond à une perle, qu’il est possible de déplacer et de classifier dans des dossiers baptisés pearltrees (« arbres de perles »).

Chaque arbre peut être déplacé et déplié pour visualiser les perles, à la manière d’un répertoire. Chaque perle de la carte qui se dessine peut ensuite être interconnectée avec les cartes d’autres utilisateurs via des perles communes. mon pearltree Source wikipédia. WizbangTech Trackback Pinger. TrackBack Settings. The TrackBack Settings screen provides controls related to managing and monitoring TrackBack activity on your blog. Accept / Do Not Accept TrackBacks The TrackBack Settings screen includes a setting that controls whether or not your blog will accept TrackBacks at all. If it is enabled, TrackBacks will be accepted for any entries that have been configured to "Accept TrackBacks.

" Unchecking this option disables the receipt of incoming TrackBack pings for the blog. TrackBack Policy The TrackBack Policy section allows you to configure your preferences for Moderation: If this option is checked, all TrackBacks will be held for approval before they are published.Apply 'nofollow to URLs: This setting allows you to configure whether the "nofollow" link relation is assigned to all URLs in both comments and TrackBacks. TrackBack Options Note: If outbound TrackBacks are disabled at the system level, these options will be ignored regardless of how they are configured. How To Use Trackbacks In WordPress To Boost Your Blog’s Traffic. Wouldn’t it be great it there was a standardized way to notify other websites when you link to them?

It’d be even better to get an automatic notification when someone else linked to your site. Linkbacks do just that, and there are three different types of linkbacks you can use with your WordPress website. If you’ve spent any time at all using WordPress you are at least vaguely familiar with Pingbacks. Enable pingbacks on your site and you’ll start to see automatic comments that consist of just a link distributed to, from, and between the pages and posts of your site. Trackbacks were the predecessor to pingbacks and now webmentions are moving in and taking market share from pingbacks. But what exactly is a trackback, pingback, and webmention? And which, if any, should you use on your website?

Why Even Worry About Linkbacks? You’re not alone if you’re wondering why even bother thinking about linkbacks. Trackbacks, You’re Out! The problem with Trackbacks is that they can be faked. 10 One-Click Ping Tools to Update Search Engines, RSS Trackers. Blog and Ping! How can you update multiple search engines, RSS feed tracking services and blog directories about your latest blog article. There are many ping lists available and many pinging tools which can do this in one click. Advertisements Pinging lets dozens of services which specifically track and connect blogs to know you’ve updated so they can come check you out. I was using Pingomatic for several months, but maybe it has become so popular with bloggers, that it many times does not connect for me or works very slow.

Pingomatic Alternatives So I set out to look for alternative pinging services that ping or notify a number of blogging services that keep track of weblogs and publish them. Remember pinging is important if you use feedburner feed since feedburner will come crawling around after you ping it and update your feed with the latest content. One Click Multiple Blog Services Pingback Tools Pingomatic – the most popular. Trackback.java - Java - GPL. WordPress Trackback Tutorial. When used properly, trackbacks and pingbacks are an excellent way to build links and traffic to your blog, as well as building relationships with other bloggers. What Is Trackback? In layman’s terms, trackback is a way to notify a website when you publish an entry that references it.

When you send it a trackback, a link with a short excerpt of your entry will appear on the referenced website. How To Locate The Trackback Link When you want to trackback, you will need to use a special link provided on the blog you want to reference. Most trackback links appear just after the blog post content and before the comments. Sometimes the link will appear as a plain text link: Other times it will be a hyperlink: If the trackback URL is hyperlinked, you’ll need to right click on it and select “Copy link location…” (or your browser’s equivalent), otherwise, you can highlight and copy the link.

If you plan to reference more than one blog entry, each trackback URL will need to be copied individually. TrackBack Manual. Table of Contents Movable Type's TrackBack system allows peer-to-peer communication and conversations between weblogs. Imagine that you write about a movie you just saw in an entry on your Movable Type-powered weblog. Another MT weblogger reads your entry, and wants to write an entry referencing your original post. He could just comment on your weblog, but he'd like to keep the post in his own database and host it on his site. Using TrackBack, the other weblogger can automatically send a ping to your weblog, indicating that he has written an entry referencing your original post.

On your site, you can automatically list all sites that have referenced a particular post, allowing visitors to your site to read the response on the other user's weblog. You can use TrackBack for more than just communication on particular entries, however. For example, if you run a site about Perl, you might want to provide a repository of links to Perl articles on other weblogs. Setting up TrackBack. Trackbacks. Trackbacks are a way to notify legacy blog systems that you’ve linked to them. If you link other WordPress blogs they’ll be notified automatically using pingbacks, no other action necessary. Think of trackbacks as the equivalent of acknowledgements and references at the end of an academic paper or chapter in a text book. To send a trackback, add the trackback URI from the other blog post to the Send Trackbacks module in your blog post before you publish it.

A trackback URI from a WordPress blog will end with /trackback/. How do I send a Trackback Go to the post on the other person’s blog and look for the ‘Trackback URI’ or similar. Once you have that link you need to copy the URL of the link. In Firefox, Right-click on the link and Copy Link Location. In Internet Explorer, Right-click on the link and Copy Shortcut. Back on your blog, scroll down from the editor to the Trackbacks module and paste the URL into that box. Publish your post and the trackback will be sent. Help us improve: Linkback. A linkback is a method for Web authors to obtain notifications when other authors link to one of their documents. This enables authors to keep track of who is linking to, or referring to, their articles. The four methods (Refback, Trackback, Pingback and WebMention) differ in how they accomplish this task.

"LinkBack" is the generalized term we use to reference three methods of communication between Websites.[1] Any of the four terms—Linkback, Trackback, Pingback, or (rarely) Refback—might also refer colloquially to items within a section upon the linked page that display the received notifications, usually along with a reciprocal link; Trackback is used most often for this purpose. Also, the word Trackback is often used colloquially to mean any kind of Linkback. See also[edit] References[edit] Permalink. A permalink (portmanteau of permanent link) is a URL that points to a specific blog or forum entry after it has passed from the front page to the archives.

Because a permalink remains unchanged indefinitely, it is less susceptible to link rot. Most modern weblogging and content-syndication software systems support such links. Other types of websites use the term permanent links, but the term permalink is most common within the blogosphere. Permalinks are often simply rendered so as to be human-readable. History[edit] Originally, all hyperlinks were permalinks, as content was static.

Purpose[edit] Permanence in links is desirable when content items are likely to be linked to, from, or cited by a source outside the originating organization. For example, Wikipedia's internal cgi-based URLs are made more readable by simplifying them. An entry in a blog with many entries is accessible from the site's front page for only a short time. Permalinks and versions[edit] Presentation[edit] Refback. A refback is one of four types of linkbacks, methods for Web authors to request notification when somebody links to one of their documents. This enables authors to keep track of who is linking to, or referring to their articles. A Refback is simply the usage of the HTTP referrer header to discover incoming links.

Whenever a browser traverses an incoming link from Site A (originator) to Site B (receptor) the browser will send a referrer value indicating the URL from where the user came. Site B might publish a link to Site A after visiting Site A and extracting relevant information from Site A such as the title, meta information, the link text, and so on.[1] Refback only requires Site B to be Refback enabled in order to establish this communication.

Refback requires Site A to physically link to Site B. Security issues[edit] See also[edit] References[edit] External links[edit] Blog Services Pinging Tools. Reblogging. Reblogging (or, in Twitter parlance, retweeting) is the mechanism in blogging which allows users to repost the content of another user's post with an indication that source is another user. It was first developed by Jonah Peretti at Eyebeam Art and Technology Center's R&D program under the project 'Reblog' (from where the term originates) as an open-source tool for individually-run blogs.[1] Tumblr then built it into their social network for re-sharing posts within the network, and similar features ("Retweet" on Twitter, "Share" on Facebook) then followed.

For a number of microblogging and social networking services, reblogging has become a means of both social bookmarking and user commentary; unlike social news services like Digg, Slashdot and Reddit, however, reblogging typically does not involve a centralized "front page" to which the highest-ranked post is appended. History and comparison[edit] Reblog[edit] Tumblr[edit] In 2007, Tumblr, a blogging service and network, launched. Ping (blogging) A Ping Server may notify multiple services when pinged;[2] Search EnginesWebsite DirectoriesNews WebsitesAggregatorsFeed WebsitesAnd Many Others The technology was first introduced by Dave Winer to Weblogs.com in October 2001.[3] Today, most blog authoring tools automatically ping one or more servers each time the blogger creates a new post or updates an old one.

In addition to open ping servers, there are also proprietary ping servers that gather information only for their own applications. Most of the major blog search engines operate such ping servers, and most Content Management Systems and Blogs provide an easy way to modify Ping Services The use of ping servers to direct attention to recent blog posts has led to a rash of ping spam or sping, which attempts to direct readers to web pages that are not, in fact, recent blog posts. Creators of ping spam or spam blogs may hope to benefit by creating pages to turn up in web searches for popular keywords. Pingback. See also[edit] WebMention, a modern re-implementation of PingBack using HTTP and x-www-urlencoded POST data.Linkback, the suite of protocols that allows websites to manually and automatically link to one another.Refback, a similar protocol but easier than Pingbacks since the site originating the link doesn't have to be capable of sending a Pingback request.Trackback, a similar protocol but more prone to spam.Search engine optimization References[edit] External links[edit]

Trackback. History[edit] Function[edit] Software support[edit] Blogging software that supports the TrackBack protocol displays a "TrackBack URL" with every entry. This URL is used by the commenting blogger, whose software will send XML-formatted information about the new entry to this URL. Some blogging tools are able to discover these TrackBack URLs automatically, others require the commenting blogger to enter them manually. Spam[edit] Some individuals or companies have abused the TrackBack feature to insert spam links on some blogs. See also[edit] Linkback, the suite of protocols that allows websites to manually and automatically link to one anotherPingback, a similar protocol less prone to spamWebMention, an alternate implementation of the pingback protocol that avoids the complexities of xmlrpc.Refback, another similar protocolReferer, identifies the address of the webpage of the resource which links to itSearch engine optimizationSping, short for "spam ping" References[edit] External links[edit]