Guy Kawasaki has recently come up with a new Alltop list of FriendFeeders called Frienderati. It’s very unclear as to how this list was generated; but one thing’s for sure — it wasn’t based on how active they are. Tony Hung doesn’t get it either.
Continue reading ‘Frienderati: Making it Easy to Find Popular Inactives’
Tags: community, conversation, friendfeed, Social Media
No one can stop talking about FriendFeed. Obviously, that includes me. After all, there are so many ways to interact in FriendFeed and with a never-ending stream of content, the possibilities are almost limitless. This has enabled some users to find innovative ways of using FriendFeed; here I list the five that stand out.
Continue reading ’5 Interesting Ways to Use FriendFeed’
Tags: Blogging, community, friendfeed, research, Social MediaFriendFeed is a great service for finding and sharing information and generating discussions. However, not all users are equal when it comes to their level of participation. I’ll show you what I mean by looking by looking at where comments are being made and what their objectives are.
Continue reading ‘FriendFeed Participation Levels’
Tags: community, conversation, friendfeed, Social MediaDisqus, IntenseDebate, and SezWho. 3 commenting systems that currently don’t work together, but here’s how they could.
Continue reading ‘Comment Portability: The Commenting Standard of the Future’
Tags: blog, Blogging, conversation, disqus, friendfeed, intense debate, sezwho, shyftr, Social Media
Just when you thought this topic was dead, I’m here to drudge it back up again. I’ve attempted to analyze my commenting behaviour; I want to explain the situations in which I’m more likely to comment on original blog posts versus on FriendFeed.
Continue reading ‘To Comment or Not to Comment’
Tags: conversation, disqus, friendfeed, intense debate, Social Media
A lot is still being made of the discussions happening in FriendFeed that some feel should belong on the actual post. Recently, the discussion over "fragmented comments" has been revived in posts from Fred Wilson, Matthew Ingram, and Allen Stern. Allen suggests that when FriendFeeders see the content, they should go back to the original post, comment there, and then have their comment pulled back into FriendFeed. I still don’t agree with centralizing comments on the blog post or any one place, and here’s why:
Continue reading ‘The Case For Distributed Conversations’
Tags: blog, Blogging, conversation, disqus, friendfeed, intense debate, Social Media, yacktrack
