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Recently we decided to keep better track of tweets, blog posts, and other web resources that mention and discuss our product. There are two common ways to do that: send links to a list maintainer, or co-edit a shared list of links. And here’s a third way, less common but arguably more powerful and flexible: tag the web resources in situ.
A new wildcard URL search API makes it possible to monitor entire websites for annotation activity. Here we show how you can use that capability to send notifications to Slack.
Searching for large numbers of annotations is now much faster with the addition of a new parameter for our search API: search_after.
Learn details about permissions needed by the Hypothesis Chrome browser extension.
A posse of Hypothesis users got together for delightful exploration that started with Playful Annotation in the Open and continued in the Hypothesis annotation layer for that blog post. (And then […]
A few weeks ago we published a frequently-asked questions page. In the time-honored tradition of the internet FAQ, we want ours to be a living document that evolves as we […]
I’m often asked: “What does the Hypothes.is software do?” The elevator pitch is easy. “Visit a web page, then select some text and annotate with comments or tags. You’ll see […]
Well, any text, that is. Hypothesis is working with various partners on image and video annotation, but this blog is about the range of texts that you can annotate using the app. […]
Update: We have since implemented RSS and that turns out to be a better solution than Atom for Slack integration. To use it, just change stream.atom to stream.rss in the […]
We’ve recently added two ways to integrate Hypothesis with other systems: CORS (Cross-Origin Resource Sharing) and Atom. We’ll explore what you can do with CORS here, and with Atom feeds in another […]