Comments on: Tools for Your Blog Readers http://socialimprove.com/blog/tools-for-your-blog-readers Improve Online for Social Networking and Social Media Wed, 16 May 2012 22:58:02 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Ronald Huerecahttp://socialimprove.com/blog/tools-for-your-blog-readers#comment-2381 Ronald Huereca Mon, 02 Jul 2007 00:24:49 +0000 http://www.raproject.com/articles/tools-for-your-blog-readers/#comment-2381 Simonne,I don't think it's a bug Bes is mentioning. But it is a problem when you uninstall the plugin in the future if you tend to do a lot of replying to individual comments. Simonne,

I don’t think it’s a bug Bes is mentioning. But it is a problem when you uninstall the plugin in the future if you tend to do a lot of replying to individual comments.

]]> By: Simonnehttp://socialimprove.com/blog/tools-for-your-blog-readers#comment-2380 Simonne Sat, 30 Jun 2007 18:40:37 +0000 http://www.raproject.com/articles/tools-for-your-blog-readers/#comment-2380 Thank you Bes, for your comments. I did not try Brian's Threaded Comments, but I was strongly considering to implement it on my blog. I was not aware it causes such things. I hope they'll fix it soon. Thank you Bes, for your comments. I did not try Brian’s Threaded Comments, but I was strongly considering to implement it on my blog. I was not aware it causes such things. I hope they’ll fix it soon.

]]> By: Bes Zainhttp://socialimprove.com/blog/tools-for-your-blog-readers#comment-2379 Bes Zain Sat, 30 Jun 2007 07:24:17 +0000 http://www.raproject.com/articles/tools-for-your-blog-readers/#comment-2379 Nice article Simonne. Allowing users to edit their comments can be a good thing on many levels.The font-change plugin should help, as I am trying to let my friends decide on their own what kind of a style they want. Thanks. :)I like Brian's threaded comments plugin, but the only reason I am not using it right now is because of its uninstallation drawback: if I remove the plugin, the comments appear weird. For example, if you and Ronald comment, and I reply to your comment first, and then to your comment, removing this plugin results in the following comment order:Ronald's comment Simonne's comment Bes's reply to Ronald Bes's reply to SimonneIt becomes messy if there are many comments. For example, check out this thread:<a href="http://thereasoner.com/blog/hiding-movies-to-create-demand-for-their-remakes/#comments" rel="nofollow">Example of comments after Briands threaded comments is uninstalled</a>It makes my comments look weird, right? It seems as if I am talking to myself. I wonder if there is a way to have that plugin sort comments in a way so that when the plugin is uninstalled, it puts each reply comment right under the comment for which it is a response to. Maybe changing the timestamp for each reply will help? Many wordpress plugins today do not know how to work considering the fact that a blogger may uninstall the plugin; why not work in a way so that once a plugin is uninstalled, things are not left messy?I have to try the Theme Switcher, though I think I am going to use it a lot since in the future I want readers to choose between multiple themes.Regarding Odiogo, I saw it last month and it seems interesting. It is an excellent concept and I am going to implement it soon, as I want everyone to access my site. I myself hate being excluded from things, and thus visually impaired readers who may be stuck with browsers that do not do a good job can benefit from this.Thanks Simonne! This helps. I think all of the above points can add value to my site and to almost every site, though the threaded comments plugin above is something that I am really hoping to have a fix for. Nice article Simonne. Allowing users to edit their comments can be a good thing on many levels.

The font-change plugin should help, as I am trying to let my friends decide on their own what kind of a style they want. Thanks. :)

I like Brian’s threaded comments plugin, but the only reason I am not using it right now is because of its uninstallation drawback: if I remove the plugin, the comments appear weird. For example, if you and Ronald comment, and I reply to your comment first, and then to your comment, removing this plugin results in the following comment order:

Ronald’s comment
Simonne’s comment
Bes’s reply to Ronald
Bes’s reply to Simonne

It becomes messy if there are many comments. For example, check out this thread:

Example of comments after Briands threaded comments is uninstalled

It makes my comments look weird, right? It seems as if I am talking to myself. I wonder if there is a way to have that plugin sort comments in a way so that when the plugin is uninstalled, it puts each reply comment right under the comment for which it is a response to. Maybe changing the timestamp for each reply will help? Many wordpress plugins today do not know how to work considering the fact that a blogger may uninstall the plugin; why not work in a way so that once a plugin is uninstalled, things are not left messy?

I have to try the Theme Switcher, though I think I am going to use it a lot since in the future I want readers to choose between multiple themes.

Regarding Odiogo, I saw it last month and it seems interesting. It is an excellent concept and I am going to implement it soon, as I want everyone to access my site. I myself hate being excluded from things, and thus visually impaired readers who may be stuck with browsers that do not do a good job can benefit from this.

Thanks Simonne! This helps. I think all of the above points can add value to my site and to almost every site, though the threaded comments plugin above is something that I am really hoping to have a fix for.

]]> By: Simonnehttp://socialimprove.com/blog/tools-for-your-blog-readers#comment-2378 Simonne Wed, 27 Jun 2007 07:52:10 +0000 http://www.raproject.com/articles/tools-for-your-blog-readers/#comment-2378 The theme-switcher can also be dangerous from another point of view: you have to pay attention at all changes you make to the code (you have to make them across all themes). The theme-switcher can also be dangerous from another point of view: you have to pay attention at all changes you make to the code (you have to make them across all themes).

]]> By: Ronald Huerecahttp://socialimprove.com/blog/tools-for-your-blog-readers#comment-2377 Ronald Huereca Tue, 26 Jun 2007 17:38:52 +0000 http://www.raproject.com/articles/tools-for-your-blog-readers/#comment-2377 I really like the font-size WordPress plugin. I'm on the line on the threaded comments simply because I haven't seen a good implementation yet (from a design perspective).I've seen the theme-switcher used on other blogs, but haven't played with it much. From my forum days, I know that each new theme adds one more additional headache when new software (WordPress updates) is released. I really like the font-size WordPress plugin. I’m on the line on the threaded comments simply because I haven’t seen a good implementation yet (from a design perspective).

I’ve seen the theme-switcher used on other blogs, but haven’t played with it much. From my forum days, I know that each new theme adds one more additional headache when new software (WordPress updates) is released.

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