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Posts Tagged ‘comments’
Youtube Comments: Necessary, But Add No Value
In: geek
26 Jan 2009Youtube comments have a bad reputation. It is a well deserved rep, that cause many to ignore or even install custom software to avoid. It’s a playground for trolls, racists, and people who are mean spirited and want to get a rise out of content providers. In the midst of the cesspool of comments, there [...]
- (6) Comments
- Tags: comments, feedback, opinion, production, questions, video, web2.0, Youtube
Feedly’s FriendFeed Aggregation [Do Want]
8 Jul 2008One thing Feedly has nailed, is aggregation of FriendFeed conversations surrounding a blog post. Feedly surfs the FriendFeed waves and finds all relevant conversations surrounding a particular post. This gives you a great summary of what the FriendFeed community is talking about regarding that post. It also allows you to easily contribute to the FriendFeed [...]
- (10) Comments
- Tags: comments, Feedly, friendfeed, intensedebate, rss
Intense Debate Is the Easy Choice
12 Jun 2008A while ago, I wrote about my difficult decision between choosing from the commenting systems, Disqus and Intense Debate. Much has changed since that post, including Disqus’s support of video comments and now, Intense Debate’s support of FriendFeed. At this moment, the only benefit I see of using Disqus over Intense Debate is its support [...]
- (22) Comments
- Tags: blog, comments, disqus, friendfeed, intense debate, intensedebate, Software, Utility, web2.0
Intense Debate or Disqus? I’m torn.
In: geek
14 May 2008I can’t decide. I’ve used and loved Disqus in the past, but felt the data portability options were limited. I loved the data portability options of Intense Debate, but found it lacked support with FriendFeed. Recently, I went on record as to my reasons for liking Intense Debate. One of those reasons included their willingness [...]
- (77) Comments
- Tags: comments, disqus, intensedebate, seesmic, web2.0, wordpress
Google Sidewiki Shakes Up The Web
In: web2.0
24 Sep 2009No one likes losing control. Hence the backlash to Google’s new Sidewiki product. Sidewiki is described as follows: Google Sidewiki is a browser sidebar that lets you contribute and read information alongside any web page. Sounds familiar? Well there are several sites out there which allow you to “annotate the web” such as Diigo. You [...]