Yes! When you enable / disable plugins in Tanzawa they can dynamically add urls to your site (which also disappear when you disable said plugin). 

I found the main method on the blog of the head of engineering at my current company. Small world.

@manton Did micro.blog stop sending webmentions? Not getting them for the past couple of posts that have gotten comments.

Enjoying some pizza watching the carps with Leo.

Just found a hole in my DarnTough socks. They're some of my favorites and they've got an unconditional lifetime warranty. Going to give it a try. ( And maybe order me a pair for running in the mean time)

Commuting with noise canceling ear buds, in my case AirPodPros, changes the experience entirely. Just putting them in transports you to a quiet, peaceful place. When you take them out and your eardrums get assaulted by the noisy world is when you realize, you can’t go back.

I've been blocked with Tanzawa development for a while as I mull how to simultaneously use Tanzawa to make my own unique site and let it be flexible enough for others without making them adapt to everything I do. If someone else is using Tanzawa to power their site, I want it to be an expression of them, not me.

I recently figured out the answer to allow this: plugins.

Inspired by @maique's Tanzawa Love post, I finally sat down and started working on what plugins might look like. Ideally a plugin should be able to customize or extend anything anywhere, but I'm starting small: adding things to public pages.

This is the first plugin: a widget to display the current localtime in the top nav.

I imagine the capabilities growing over time. I'd like to let plugins store and manage data (e.g. settings), let them schedule periodic work ( e.g. call this api every hour and do something ), and maybe even run background tasks. But for now they're simple. Thank you for the inspiration @maique!

As a Mac user since 10.1/10.2 the new MacbookPro look fantastic, exactly what I wanted from a new Mac. A return to utility. Similar my 2014 MBP. As someone who wants a repairable computer, however...it's mostly what I expected...not. Their chips are so much better than the competition. Slower/louder/hotter and a disrupted workflow is a hard sell.

Yes! Checkins now display inline on micro.blog. The secret was physically removing the title tag, not just setting it empty (which was a slight pain with Django).

Made my first commits to Tanzawa in what feels like forever. Fixed a microformat issue with checkins (Thanks Jan!) and removed titles from notes/checkin feed items. The second change is more of an experiment to see if micro.blog will start showing my checkins inline.