Top Posts RSSTue, 02 Apr 2019 22:00:45 GMTI just published a new tutorial on how to utilise the permissions module in UNA, if you are new to UNA, or wanting to learn more - this is a great way to start.

]]>Tue, 02 Apr 2019 22:00:45 GMTI think it is also important to understand the ONLINE.Me is only one demonstration of what is possible with UNA. UNA platform could be configured to achieve any social community solution, we could create an Instagram, LinkedIn, Moodle or some other solution that hasn't been thought of yet. In the coming months we will be working on and releasing other configurations, and we encourage our community members to do the same. In many ways ONLINE.me was the simplest 1st step, because it is a familiar solution that many people are looking for - but we are really looking forward to creating new possibilities with UNA, and supporting our community to do the same.

]]>Mon, 16 Jul 2018 08:14:45 GMTHave you watched this UNA Demo that Antaratma Andrew Boon created recently? He gives a great overview of the UNA capabilities on the front end and back end through UNA Studio - For the UNA Curious it is well worth a watch...

]]>Tue, 06 Nov 2018 05:59:18 GMTONLINE.ME network will be developed with one key principle guiding every decision - it is a network for people. This means that we shall only enable features that benefit end-users, make the experience better for the members and improve overall satisfaction with the service. Therefore ONLINE.ME will always be making only enough revenue to sustain operation and development; maintaining members rights for content ownership and personal anonymity; providing an easy and unrestricted way to delete accounts and export own content.A social network value is entirely dependent on members and the content they create. Since ONLINE.ME is powered by an open-source UNA platform,  the software itself is not part of the value proposition, which effectively means that content and members is all that counts. We do not own the content or the members - ONLINE.ME belongs to everyone who contributes to it and our goal is to keep users in control. #una

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]]>Fri, 17 Sep 2021 07:06:09 GMTAs the summer holiday crowds die down and the autumn swell picks up, September is a great month for a surf trip.Despite outside temperatures beginning to cool, the sea often stays warm well into October and November retaining the heat it absorbed throughout the summer. With the nights drawing in across the Northern Hemisphere, stunning sunsets will act as magical backdrops to your evening sessions.Though September may have you heading south in search of heat, there are some surprising options on this list if you don’t mind less than ideal weather. After all, who cares about the rain if you are already wet anyway?Here are our top picks for an autumn surf getaway.Hossegor, FranceUnsplashHossegor on a more than 200km long stretch of sand.UnsplashThis seaside town roughly 30 km north of Biarritz is a renowned surf destination. Its streets are filled with surf shops on every corner and campervans laden with boards.At the heart of the town is La Graviere, one of the world’s top-rated beach breaks - where waves are created by a shallow sandy shoreline.Although summer sees smaller peaks with everyone paddling out for some fun, as the seasons change the swells increase and it becomes a place for more serious sportspeople. If you come in autumn, expect bigger waves and some of the best barrels you’ll ever experience.This is just part of the region’s 225km stretch of golden sand, however, with more than enough space for surfers of all abilities.

]]>Fri, 10 Sep 2021 10:19:11 GMTFor anyone interested in the goings on of UNA.io here is a link to the events page with all of the webinars from the last year. Lots of interesting information on how to use UNA as well as current development and releases.

]]>Thu, 09 Sep 2021 01:33:13 GMTThe Canary Islands are safe to visit and a volcano eruption there is a "wonderful show", Spanish Tourism Minister Reyes Maroto said on Monday, just hours after 5,000 people, including hundreds of tourists, had to be evacuated.The volcano - the archipelago's first eruption in 50 years - blew on Sunday, spouting lava hundreds of metres into the air, engulfing houses and sending molten rock towards the Atlantic Ocean across a sparsely populated area of La Palma, the most northwestern island in the archipelago."The island is open," Maroto told Canal Sur radio, calling the eruption "a wonderful show"."There are no restrictions on going to the island ... on the contrary, we're passing on the information so tourists know they can travel to the island and enjoy something unusual, see it for themselves," she said.Maroto's remarks drew immediate criticism from Teodoro Garcia Egea, secretary general of the opposition People's Party, who posted an article on Twitter quoting the minister and asked: "Can someone confirm the minister said that while hundreds of people are losing everything they have?"About 360 tourists were evacuated from a resort in La Palma following the eruption and taken to the nearby island of Tenerife by boat on Monday, a spokesperson for ferry operator Fred Olsen said.Another 180 tourists could be evacuated from La Palma later this week the spokesperson added.

]]>Fri, 24 Sep 2021 14:20:15 GMTIt's hatch season!We have three baby chicks!There is a fluffy yellow gosling hiding under it's mamma. 2 of 16 goose eggs have hatched today! 

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