diff --git a/content/test.md b/content/test.md
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/test.md
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+Title: So aside from the discussion
+Category: meet the developer
+slug: so-aside
+
+So aside from the discussion of who listens (or didn't listen) to whose
+opinion it can be interesting to have a closer look at action and momentum.
+
+Three projects caught my attention and I think could be an interesting
+case for this 'next steps' discussion:
+
+Mastodon (2016) en Conversations (2014) and Peertube (2015) *
+
+All three are projects that during the past twelve months have somehow
+reinvigorated (the work on, attention for) their underlying protocols.
+Protocols that have been proclaimed dead or unsuccessful for many years.
+And probably will be for more to come.
+
+The first one, Mastodon (https://joinmastodon.org/), you may have read
+about or even tried out. It is essentially a twitter clone /
+alternative. Technically it is based on Ostatus, which is a protocol to
+distribute
+status updates across networks. Ostatus is the protocol that powered
+early 'alternative 2.0 style' social networks such as Friendica and
+Lorea. The latter was a product of and important site of organization
+for the Spanish Indignados and 15M movements. Mastodon also supports
+ActivityPub which is the likely successor of Ostatus as a protocol for
+further ongoing work on so-called federated publishing. The interesting
+thing is that Mastodon managed to attract a good chunk of the recent Twitter
+refugees. These where mostly voices which aren't white, loud or extreme
+right wing and for those reasons felt themselves increasingly out of
+place on twitter. Mastodon communities managed to involve so many of
+these people by focusing on developing tools for community moderation,
+content warnings and the ability to block other instances in the
+network. As a result (the english language) Mastodon became a site that
+is predominantly populated by the queer, PoC, left and artistic, or
+anyone that would otherwise be at risk of being on the receiving end of
+the Gamergate-style interactions on twitter. The decentralized nature of
+mastodon has created a culture of 'thematic mastodon servers (see
+https://instances.social/list) that have become a large part of what
+makes the network interesting and relevant to its several hundred
+thausand users.
diff --git a/content/test2.md b/content/test2.md
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/test2.md
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+Title: So aside from the discussion2
+Category: meet the developer
+slug: so-aside2
+
+So aside from the discussion of who listens (or didn't listen) to whose
+opinion it can be interesting to have a closer look at action and momentum.
+
+Three projects caught my attention and I think could be an interesting
+case for this 'next steps' discussion:
+
+Mastodon (2016) en Conversations (2014) and Peertube (2015) *
+
+All three are projects that during the past twelve months have somehow
+reinvigorated (the work on, attention for) their underlying protocols.
+Protocols that have been proclaimed dead or unsuccessful for many years.
+And probably will be for more to come.
+
+The first one, Mastodon (https://joinmastodon.org/), you may have read
+about or even tried out. It is essentially a twitter clone /
+alternative. Technically it is based on Ostatus, which is a protocol to
+distribute
+status updates across networks. Ostatus is the protocol that powered
+early 'alternative 2.0 style' social networks such as Friendica and
+Lorea. The latter was a product of and important site of organization
+for the Spanish Indignados and 15M movements. Mastodon also supports
+ActivityPub which is the likely successor of Ostatus as a protocol for
+further ongoing work on so-called federated publishing. The interesting
+thing is that Mastodon managed to attract a good chunk of the recent Twitter
+refugees. These where mostly voices which aren't white, loud or extreme
+right wing and for those reasons felt themselves increasingly out of
+place on twitter. Mastodon communities managed to involve so many of
+these people by focusing on developing tools for community moderation,
+content warnings and the ability to block other instances in the
+network. As a result (the english language) Mastodon became a site that
+is predominantly populated by the queer, PoC, left and artistic, or
+anyone that would otherwise be at risk of being on the receiving end of
+the Gamergate-style interactions on twitter. The decentralized nature of
+mastodon has created a culture of 'thematic mastodon servers (see
+https://instances.social/list) that have become a large part of what
+makes the network interesting and relevant to its several hundred
+thausand users.
diff --git a/content/test3.md b/content/test3.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..5f2789e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/test3.md
@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
+Title: So aside from the discussion3
+Category: meet the developer
+slug: so-aside3
+
+So aside from the discussion of who listens (or didn't listen) to whose
+opinion it can be interesting to have a closer look at action and momentum.
+
+Three projects caught my attention and I think could be an interesting
+case for this 'next steps' discussion:
+
+Mastodon (2016) en Conversations (2014) and Peertube (2015) *
+
+All three are projects that during the past twelve months have somehow
+reinvigorated (the work on, attention for) their underlying protocols.
+Protocols that have been proclaimed dead or unsuccessful for many years.
+And probably will be for more to come.
+
+The first one, Mastodon (https://joinmastodon.org/), you may have read
+about or even tried out. It is essentially a twitter clone /
+alternative. Technically it is based on Ostatus, which is a protocol to
+distribute
+status updates across networks. Ostatus is the protocol that powered
+early 'alternative 2.0 style' social networks such as Friendica and
+Lorea. The latter was a product of and important site of organization
+for the Spanish Indignados and 15M movements. Mastodon also supports
+ActivityPub which is the likely successor of Ostatus as a protocol for
+further ongoing work on so-called federated publishing. The interesting
+thing is that Mastodon managed to attract a good chunk of the recent Twitter
+refugees. These where mostly voices which aren't white, loud or extreme
+right wing and for those reasons felt themselves increasingly out of
+place on twitter. Mastodon communities managed to involve so many of
+these people by focusing on developing tools for community moderation,
+content warnings and the ability to block other instances in the
+network. As a result (the english language) Mastodon became a site that
+is predominantly populated by the queer, PoC, left and artistic, or
+anyone that would otherwise be at risk of being on the receiving end of
+the Gamergate-style interactions on twitter. The decentralized nature of
+mastodon has created a culture of 'thematic mastodon servers (see
+https://instances.social/list) that have become a large part of what
+makes the network interesting and relevant to its several hundred
+thausand users.
diff --git a/content/test4.md b/content/test4.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..4e337b3
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/test4.md
@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
+Title: So aside from the discussion4
+Category: meet the developer
+slug: so-aside4
+
+So aside from the discussion of who listens (or didn't listen) to whose
+opinion it can be interesting to have a closer look at action and momentum.
+
+Three projects caught my attention and I think could be an interesting
+case for this 'next steps' discussion:
+
+Mastodon (2016) en Conversations (2014) and Peertube (2015) *
+
+All three are projects that during the past twelve months have somehow
+reinvigorated (the work on, attention for) their underlying protocols.
+Protocols that have been proclaimed dead or unsuccessful for many years.
+And probably will be for more to come.
+
+The first one, Mastodon (https://joinmastodon.org/), you may have read
+about or even tried out. It is essentially a twitter clone /
+alternative. Technically it is based on Ostatus, which is a protocol to
+distribute
+status updates across networks. Ostatus is the protocol that powered
+early 'alternative 2.0 style' social networks such as Friendica and
+Lorea. The latter was a product of and important site of organization
+for the Spanish Indignados and 15M movements. Mastodon also supports
+ActivityPub which is the likely successor of Ostatus as a protocol for
+further ongoing work on so-called federated publishing. The interesting
+thing is that Mastodon managed to attract a good chunk of the recent Twitter
+refugees. These where mostly voices which aren't white, loud or extreme
+right wing and for those reasons felt themselves increasingly out of
+place on twitter. Mastodon communities managed to involve so many of
+these people by focusing on developing tools for community moderation,
+content warnings and the ability to block other instances in the
+network. As a result (the english language) Mastodon became a site that
+is predominantly populated by the queer, PoC, left and artistic, or
+anyone that would otherwise be at risk of being on the receiving end of
+the Gamergate-style interactions on twitter. The decentralized nature of
+mastodon has created a culture of 'thematic mastodon servers (see
+https://instances.social/list) that have become a large part of what
+makes the network interesting and relevant to its several hundred
+thausand users.
diff --git a/content/test5.md b/content/test5.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..e2bb1d1
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/test5.md
@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
+Title: So aside from the discussion5
+Category: meet the developer
+slug: so-aside5
+
+So aside from the discussion of who listens (or didn't listen) to whose
+opinion it can be interesting to have a closer look at action and momentum.
+
+Three projects caught my attention and I think could be an interesting
+case for this 'next steps' discussion:
+
+Mastodon (2016) en Conversations (2014) and Peertube (2015) *
+
+All three are projects that during the past twelve months have somehow
+reinvigorated (the work on, attention for) their underlying protocols.
+Protocols that have been proclaimed dead or unsuccessful for many years.
+And probably will be for more to come.
+
+The first one, Mastodon (https://joinmastodon.org/), you may have read
+about or even tried out. It is essentially a twitter clone /
+alternative. Technically it is based on Ostatus, which is a protocol to
+distribute
+status updates across networks. Ostatus is the protocol that powered
+early 'alternative 2.0 style' social networks such as Friendica and
+Lorea. The latter was a product of and important site of organization
+for the Spanish Indignados and 15M movements. Mastodon also supports
+ActivityPub which is the likely successor of Ostatus as a protocol for
+further ongoing work on so-called federated publishing. The interesting
+thing is that Mastodon managed to attract a good chunk of the recent Twitter
+refugees. These where mostly voices which aren't white, loud or extreme
+right wing and for those reasons felt themselves increasingly out of
+place on twitter. Mastodon communities managed to involve so many of
+these people by focusing on developing tools for community moderation,
+content warnings and the ability to block other instances in the
+network. As a result (the english language) Mastodon became a site that
+is predominantly populated by the queer, PoC, left and artistic, or
+anyone that would otherwise be at risk of being on the receiving end of
+the Gamergate-style interactions on twitter. The decentralized nature of
+mastodon has created a culture of 'thematic mastodon servers (see
+https://instances.social/list) that have become a large part of what
+makes the network interesting and relevant to its several hundred
+thausand users.