What is Hubzilla?/fr: Difference between revisions

Hubzilla est un puissant "couteau-suisse" dans le {{Internal Link |target=What is the Fediverse? |link-name=Fédiverse}}, souvent décrit comme un gystème de gestion de contenu social, mais avec des fonctionalités de réseau social, de microblog et de nuages.

Le projet du Fédiverse le plus proche serait {{Internal Link |target=What is (streams)? |link-name=le dépot Streams}}, suivi par {{Internal Link |target=What is Friendica? |link-name=Friendica}}, en partie parce que Hubzilla était une branche Friendica. Cependant, aucun d’entre eux n’offrent autant de fonctionnalités qu'Hubzilla.

Hubzilla's Web interface is extensively themeable, much like wholly different Web interfaces for {{Internal Link |target=What is Mastodon? |link-name=Mastodon}}, but as of now, there is only one supported theme, Redbasic. It can be extensively configured, though. It also has a dark mode that can be activated manually or automatically.

{{Internal Link |target=What is Mastodon? |link-name=Mastodon}} apps don't work with Hubzilla.

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[[Special:MyLanguage/How do I get an account?|Comment créer un compte?]] <br>

[[Special:MyLanguage/Hubzilla|Hubzilla]]

* [http://hubzilla.org Site du projet Hubzilla]

* [https://framagit.org/hubzilla/core Dépot git de Hubzilla]

[[Category:What is/fr]] [[Category:Hubzilla/fr]] [[Category:Beginners guide/fr]] [[Category:What are Fediverse projects?/fr]]

Also, channels aren't bound to one hub. They also make {{Internal Link |target=What is nomadic identity? |link-name=nomadic identity}} possible: You can clone any of your channels across two or more hubs, and these clones always stay in sync. It basically gives you real-time backup.

Channels can be exported in their entirety with an optional built-in "app", and they can be imported into accounts. This is not for moving channels which nomadic identity can handle much more easily and gracefully, but rather for local backups.

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Hubzilla supports single sign-on via {{Internal Link |target=What is OpenWebAuth? |link-name=OpenWebAuth}}. If you're logged in, other instances with OpenWebAuth can recognise you and, for example, give you special permissions. OpenWebAuth even takes into account which one of your channels is currently active.

Each connection can be configured extensively. It can be assigned a contact role which is a customisable set of permissions. It can be added to one or several privacy groups which are similar to Friendica groups, {{Internal Link |target=What is diaspora*? |link-name=diaspora*}} aspects, Google+ circles or Mastodon groups. It can be assigned a profile if multiple profiles are activated. It can be blocked, ignored, hidden or archived, and so forth.

Streams are Hubzilla's timelines. The equivalent to Mastodon's personal timeline is the channel stream. However, it is more flexible: Only direct messages, posts/comments marked with a star or posts/comments from the channel itself can be shown. Also, all posts/comments from a certain privacy group, all threads from a certain forum (amongst others, Hubzilla recognises Friendica discussion groups and {{Internal Link |target=What is Lemmy? |link-name=Lemmy}} communities as such), all filed posts/comments from a certain category (similar to Mastodon's bookmarks, but with folders as categories) can be shown, and all posts/comments from a certain contact can be shown.

Just like Friendica, (streams), Lemmy and {{Internal Link |target=What is Kbin? |link-name=/kbin}}, Hubzilla has a different thread structure than most of the rest of the Fediverse. Most Fediverse projects have threads like Twitter/X which consist of any number of technically identical posts. Friendica, Hubzilla and (streams) are more like Facebook, Tumblr, forums or comment sections on blogs or news sites: Their threads consist of exactly one post at the beginning, and everything that follows is not a post, but a comment.

Posts and comments even have separate entry masks: The one for posts is at the top of your personal stream, the one for comments is below each post.

Comments always have the same access permissions and the same visibility as the post they belong to. Only the author of the post can change them for the whole thread.

Also, the author of a post can moderate the thread following the post and delete comments.

Unlike on micro-blogging projects, posts can have a title which is also federated to Lemmy and /kbin. Writing the title of a new post at the top of the post is not necessary.

The handling of images and other media is a lot different from Mastodon and other micro-blogging projects. They aren't uploaded and attached to posts. Instead, they're first uploaded to the managed file space which is part of each channel. Then they are embedded into posts or, with a trick, comments as links to the uploaded files. {{Internal Link |target=How to add alt-text to images on Hubzilla and (streams) |link-name=Alt-text is added by editing the BBcode}} and theoretically unlimited in length, too.

 

{{Internal Link |target=Hubzilla |link-name=Hubzilla}} <br>

<!-- Commented out for the time being because not applicable to Hubzilla {{Internal Link |target=Getting started with your Fediverse account |link-name=Démarrer avec son compte Fédiverse}} <br> -->

{{Internal Link |target=Best practices |link-name=Bonnes pratiques}} <br>

Main article: {{Internal Link|target=Fediverse weblinks#Hubzilla |link-name=liens web}}.