• of actions supported by https://anagora.org [[go]], which redirects to a canonical link
  • [[composite go links]]
• [[pull]], which transcludes a target node or subnode into the current context.
• [[push]], which transcludes subordinate blogs to the target.
• [[annotate]] (alpha), which redirects to the via.hypothes.is link for a given resource.
• [[turtle]] (alpha), which returns RDF for a node.
• [[receive]] (planned), which hints points of transclusion for [[push]].
  • If you pull a node by mentioning this action in its vicinity, it gets ‘upranked’ in the context of the current node. In https://anagora.org [[pull]] [[push and pull]] [[planned actions]]
• an [[agora feature]]
  • The Agora can trigger actions in the context of a node when said node includes a block with a [[wikilink]] or [[hashtag]] representing an [[intent]]. Those intents include [[actions]].
  • If you tell an [[agora]] about your intents in your notes, it will actuate them for you if it can. If it can’t, it’ll keep a record of the request and fulfill it once it’s tractable.
  • Some intents might be fulfilled transparently by humans.

https://twitter.com/flancian/status/1383438976283856900 pull https://twitter.com/flancian/status/1329890862499770368 pull

• #go
• #pulll
• #push

• action links (most notably #go links) mess with my graph view in obsidian
• they aren’t [[wikilinks]] they are categorcially different things
• pitfalls of changing
  • requires restructuring current code
  • people are already using the current fomat

• action:{{action name}}
• tag format e.g. #go #push
  • I’m actually starting to like this version better

• an agora can only support a finite list of actions so we need to configure them somewhere