Notes
Short thoughts, updates, and quick posts. (1646 total)
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__Zero-knowledge Proofs – DigitYser – The Brussels Digital Flagship
Tonight at digityser…
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Fresh new site for 2019 - that’s it !
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__Le parquet général de Bruxelles fait appel contre le jugement des hébergeurs de migrants
C’est vraiment à se demander qui a passé cette commande au parquet, je doute très fort que ça ne soit pas motivé politiquement.
Et c’est grave.
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__Micropublish: #micropub
I have to see how best add this tool in my online publishing flow…
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Automatically contribute to funding the web with the new Flattr extension – Ctrl blog
Automatically contribute to funding the web with the new Flattr extension
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The Red Thread: Buddhist Approaches to Sexuality https://www.academia.edu/10034080/The_Red_Thread_Buddhist_Approaches_to_Sexuality?s=t via @academia
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In a nutshell, to make your WordPress GDPR compliant, you should (1) look into all the different ways in which you’re collecting visitor data. Next, (2) put mechanisms in place to make sure that users can control their data. Additionally, (3) it’s probably a good idea to avoid collecting user data where it’s not necessary (like the contact form example from above). And most importantly of all, (4) even if you’re using third-party tools and solutions, you still need to make sure that those are GDPR compliant as well.
If you don’t have all of the above taken care of by May 2018, trouble.
https://www.codeinwp.com/blog/complete-wordpress-gdpr-guide/
https://ninjaforms.com/gdpr-compliance-wordpress-forms/
https://wordpress.org/plugins/tags/gdpr/
