Brutkey

Fedi.Tips
@FediTips@social.growyourown.services

There is a Fediverse alternative to #Substack called #Ghost.

Ghost is now compatible with the Fediverse. It's not just a feed, Ghost-powered sites can take part in discussions with Mastodon etc accounts, the follows work in both directions etc.

There's a guide to using Ghost-powered sites on the Fediverse here:

➡️ https://fedi.tips/how-to-use-the-fediverse-on-your-ghost-powered-site

Some Ghost-powered sites to follow at:

➡️ https://fedi.directory/tag/ghost

(Copy-paste an address into the search box in Mastodon to follow.)

#FediTips #Fediverse

Marcial 🇨🇷🇻🇪
@moshimotsu@floss.social

@FediTips@social.growyourown.services Asking as someone who’s never had a blog, and thus has never done any research into the available options for having one, what would be the difference between Ghost and WordPress, which is also FOSS and federated?

Fedi.Tips
@FediTips@social.growyourown.services

@moshimotsu@floss.social

Ghost is more similar to Substack as it optionally allows paid subscriptions to newsletters. A lot of journalists use paid newsletters to get income from their writing.

WordPress is more of a general blog and site creation platform and AFAIK doesn't have the optional paid content.

GaMe
@game@bologna.one

@FediTips@social.growyourown.services @moshimotsu@floss.social Well, @john@john.onolan.org worked for WordPress years ago and if I remember correctly founded Ghost to create a better, more reliable, focused, fast, modern blogging experience, especially for professional writers like journalists.

So I've always thought of Ghost as an alternative to WordPress, or an open source alternative to Medium.

But the support for payed newsletter makes it also a valid alternative to Substack.