# content
@donthatedontkill Friendica has additional features, but a user interface that takes some getting used to (it's often described as a Facebook alternative but really it's not very similar to Facebook at all), and it doesn't have reliable mobile app support. As such I stopped using it.

Good things about it, though:
• I liked the Markdown and HTML support in its posts
• I liked the ability to pick and choose which friends posts are shown to
• Posts have comments, not continuous conversations down (or up) the page like on Mastodon.

Odd things about it:
• The different views and filters with which you can separate the posts in your feed. It's like Mastodon's "local" and "federated" feeds but there are more of them.
• Permissions apply to photos separately from posts. You can upload photos, apply permissions, and then use code (or a button) to link to them in a post, with its own permissions; this attaches them to a post (whereas in Masto you attach the photos to it by uploading).

# contentMap.en
@donthatedontkill Friendica has additional features, but a user interface that takes some getting used to (it's often described as a Facebook alternative but really it's not very similar to Facebook at all), and it doesn't have reliable mobile app support. As such I stopped using it.

Good things about it, though:
• I liked the Markdown and HTML support in its posts
• I liked the ability to pick and choose which friends posts are shown to
• Posts have comments, not continuous conversations down (or up) the page like on Mastodon.

Odd things about it:
• The different views and filters with which you can separate the posts in your feed. It's like Mastodon's "local" and "federated" feeds but there are more of them.
• Permissions apply to photos separately from posts. You can upload photos, apply permissions, and then use code (or a button) to link to them in a post, with its own permissions; this attaches them to a post (whereas in Masto you attach the photos to it by uploading).