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- Tweetie, Twitterrific, and as of recently, iTwitter.
- Article is very useful, we are implementing disqus in our server Tnx and keep it up
- I finally found an answer. Had to delete a file in the Application Data folder. tweetdeck.fast etc. Works fine now. Thanks.
- That would be hot, but how would TweetDeck know what to do? Keywords are ok but I won't even touch automated services like that for Twitter. Keywords are too broad and flexible sometimes. So...
- That's weird, my old settings imported over just fine. Did you email the TweetDeck team for assistance or search the web for similar problems reported?
SheGeeks
Evangelizing Technology & Social Media
Everyday we crank out posts for readers to respond. We try to contribute to the conversation. We aim to solve a problem or have a problem solved for us by our readers. Everyday. The overall point is to receive feedback among other things. Can we all agree with that?Yet, there’s a huge stir about conversation [...]
... Continue reading »
1 year ago
However, people are going to go their own ways and talk to their friends about what they saw and learned during the lecture. They might write about it in the local paper. More discussions happen, and sometimes, the lecturer is invited back in to the conversation somewhere else, or *because* of the external buzz. I would see this more as commenting for an audience.
1 year ago
1 year ago
I love the way comments are spawning discussions and can go either way toward the author or the audience.
1 year ago
I had only commented once or twice and only when I thought I really had something to contribute to the conversation... Now I see that might be a flawed way of thinking. I need to comment when I have things to contribute, but I also need to be clear as to who the audience I am speaking to might be. Most of the time I find myself writing to the blogger and not the intended audience. Sometimes the person has sad something SO infuriating that I MUST respond. I guess in those times I am speaking to both the author and the followers.
1 year ago
1 year ago
1 year ago
1 year ago
1 year ago
Commenting on another site is more like talking with the other students after the class in the corridor. Nothing wrong with that of course, but the interaction with the teacher is lost. You don't have to do that because you feel sorry for the students who were not in the classroom during the lecture: they could have taken that class themselves if they wanted to.
And what is so good about the web: They can still take that class. All that takes is for them to follow a link to the original blog posting.
My conclusion is: The preferred location for comments is on the blog they reply to.