What's a quilt?
Claim
Add the URLs for your home page and profile pages:
- http://del.icio.us/<you>
- http://<you>.com/
- http://www.myspace.com/<you>
Each URL you claim will be represented by its Favicon.
We'll mark up your quilt using the rel="me" microformat so you can take your identity with you — wherever you want to go.
Embed
Link
Put a link on your page back to your quilt:
<a href="http://<you>.quiltid.com/" rel="me"> My Quilt </a>
Be sure to include the rel="me"; that's what lets others know you're claiming your quilt as your own.
Widget
Display your quilt on pages where you can include JavaScript:
<h1>Your Page</h1> <div id="quiltid"> <h2>My Quilt</h2> </div> <script src="http://quiltid.com/widgets/js/<you>/" type="text/javascript"> </script>
The widget will insert your quilt into the #quiltid element.
Verify
If a URL you claim supports OpenID, you can verify that you're its owner. Once you've verified a claim, nobody else can claim your URL.
Get Started
Start by signing in using an OpenID. If you haven't before, you'll choose an identifier and agree to the Terms of Service. And since you used OpenID, you'll have your first verified claim.
To find out more, read the quiltid blog, get support on our page at Get Satisfaction or check us out elsewhere online.
No OpenID?
You probably have one, even if you don't realize it. LiveJournal, AOL, WordPress.com and Vox are all OpenID providers.
If you don't use any of those services you can also sign up with a provider who specializes in OpenID or even run one yourself.
Our Quilt
Who made this?
quiltid was created by Joel, Julie and Steve at Watts Lab, Inc. in Garland, Texas, USA.
quiltid TM