You can see it in action at the bottom of all my posts, courtesy of the ShareThis WordPress plugin (there’s also a JavaScript version available).  A tip for WordPress K2 users, make sure to turn off Advanced Navigation when using ShareThis.

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• YackTrack: A Tool To Quiet Bloggers’ Whining About Distributed Comments?
• To Comment or Not to Comment
• The Case For Distributed Conversations
• Shey’s MonthCap – 09/08
• I Chose The Echo Chamber

I just read about this on Regular Geek via Corvida and Rob Diana. The service allows you too see comments on your post across a variety of services including Digg, Disqus, FriendFeed, Mixx, StumbleUpon, Technorati, and WordPress blogs, with plans for expansion.

Using YackTrack, I tracked the comments on my post We Need Social Media Interpreters, not more Evangelists.

I’m looking forward to YackTrack’s expansion and maybe a WordPress plugin *wink wink*? I’d like to be able to easily share with my readers the different choices for participating in discussion.

But will this satisfy those who are missing the comments on their blog? That depends on whether the argument was about fractured discussions or reduced income from pageviews in the first place.

Do you see YackTrack as a useful tool or is it just encouraging the “catastrophe” that is fractured discussion? It is just a tool for the blogger or can it give value to both reader and writer? Feel free to comment wherever, I’ll try and track you down with YackTrack .

Related posts

• The Case For Distributed Conversations
• Comment Portability: The Commenting Standard of the Future
• To Comment or Not to Comment
• I Chose The Echo Chamber
• The Conversation is Evolving