👋 Hello @walves, welcome to twtxt.net, a Yarn.social Pod! To get started you may want to check out the pod's Discover feed to find users to follow and interact with. To follow new users, use the `⨁ Follow` button on their profile page or use the Follow form and enter a Twtxt URL. You may also find other feeds of interest via Feeds. Welcome! 🤗

(#i5sbxnq) @walves HellO! 👋 And you've also found my pod twtxt.net -- Hopefully you see this on Discover soon 🤞 (you don't yet follow anyone -- I'll reply via @support as well just in case...) -- There are a number of clients you can use, the one you're on right now is called `yarnd` -- What we call a pod, can either by single-user (yourself) or multi-user (yourself + friends, family, etc).

(#i5sbxnq) @walves HellO! 👋 And you've also found my pod twtxt.net -- Hopefully you see this on Discover soon 🤞 (you don't yet follow anyone -- I'll reply via @support as well just in case...) -- There are a number of clients you can use, the one you're on right now is called `yarnd` -- What we call a pod, can either by single-user (yourself) or multi-user (yourself + friends, family, etc) cc @prologic @eaplmx

🥳 NEW FEED: @walves

🥳 NEW FEED: @walves

@walves Love your Avatar 👌

(#i5sbxnq) @walves hey walves! I assume you have created an account on twtxt.net and you can see this message. What have you used on Windows? The twtxt client on Python? (it's broken on newest versions of python), if you want your .txt file to be available publicly you could host it in some server or running the twtxt client from some tilde or VPS. Or use Twtxt.net (which is a Yarn.social server) to manage following other users, receiving mentions, replying to other twts, and such. It creates and serves the text file for you, from a web and mobile interface. Or you can use various clients (from a terminal) to insert net lines (twts) to the file, and also to read other users' files. Newest versions have extended the protocol to allow replies, hashtags and such. I use both, in English I like twtxt.net/yarn.social since it's easy to talk as a community. In Spanish I use the traditional approach of hosting a file, more like a micro log.