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From: Craig on 13 Jan 2010 13:49
Yup;

Don't use it. Prolly won't. But, still, what I find compelling about
this project is that it's designed to capture content that you've
already created or discovered through a myriad of vehicles (e.g.
twitter, flickr, rss, etc). Although blogging software bolts on this
kind of functionality, Storytlr makes the "packaging" of them a lot more
coherent.

It's cross-platform & open-source, is written in php and requires an AMP
environment.

> Storytlr is an open source lifestreaming and micro blogging platform.
> You can use it for a single user or it can act as a host for many
> people all from the same installation.

<http://code.google.com/p/storytlr/>

Read about it via Ars:

> I already put a lot of my life on the Internet, but I do so by using
> a multitude of different popular Web applications. I keep pictures
> of my robot cat on Flickr; meditations about what I ate for lunch go
> on Twitter; my videos are on YouTube; and I use Digg, Delicious,
> Tumblr, and many others. I want my personal website to bring all of
> it together with a cohesive presentation and a format that I can
> control. I don't want to have to populate my website with content�I
> want it to be automatically populated with the content that I'm
> already producing.

<http://arstechnica.com/open-source/guides/2010/01/make-your-own-lifestream-with-open-source-software.ars>


--
-Craig
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