Not sure if this is the best place to post it.

    • @Xirup@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      fedilink
      29 months ago

      That’s probably because in your instance no one has manually joined any community on lemmy.ml, and since no one has joined the local server has not created a “local” or federated version of that community. Still, you can do it manually but you will need to login to your Lemmy account in a browser, no matter if it is on desktop or mobile.

      Now, the “manual” method sucks and I just know it because I was one of the first to join Lemmy when the Reddit drama happened, but that’s the way it is:

      Suppose I am a user of lemmy.dbzer0.com I want to join the community c/kde in the instance lemmy.kde.social, to do that I need to adjust the URL of my community in a special way, which is like this:

      https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/c/kde@lemmy.kde.social

      If you try to enter that link for you who are a lemmy.kde.social user you will probably get a meaningless error, but for any lemmy.dbzer0 user it will open the c/kde community from their own instance, allowing them to join c/kde even from their instance.

      The syntax is like this:

      https:{your instance url} c/ {name of the community} @ {url of the instance you wanna join}

      Now, to make things easier for you, just click here to enter (from a web browser) and subscribe to the ubuntu community at lemmy.ml and here to see the kubuntu community at lemmy@ml, let me know if it doesn’t work, at first you may not see posts because your instance needs to load.

      • @YamiYukiOP
        link
        49 months ago

        Aah. Thank you so much for your help. I just joined Lemmy, myself. While I feel like I’m still more active on reddit, I’m slowly moving over to Lemmy. Thank you!!