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Hello there,
My name is Aly and I would like to know if you would have any interest to have your website here at turcianskastiavnicka.sk promoted as a resource on our blog alychidesign.com ?
We are in the midst of updating our broken link resources to include current and up to date resources for our readers. Our resource links are manually approved allowing us to mark a link as a do-follow link as well
.
If you may be interested please in being included as a resource on our blog, please let me know.
Thanks,
Aly
With so many posts that end up with no comments and more bloggers every day ditching comments all together I think it's going to be interesting to see how the way in which we handle comments evolves in the future. I've used CommentLuv Pro for years and it works very well.
I still believe in blog comments. Even if they are a pain to manage, people who read an article and have a question are much more likely to do so on your comments in hopes of receiving a response. If they don't have that option, they might seek an answer on another site instead.
I agree, Kristi. I rarely read blogs that don't have comments. When I have time to read, I want to do so in a community where I can interact with the writer and other readers.
These are so frustrating, I wished I could use the native system within WordPress, but it doesn't seem to "do" enough. Disqus has become wonderfully bloated, and if you try their advertising model, you get a page full of junk. There must be more than 3 options. If you go native the spam will make you insane. I wished there were more options discussed here
There are other comment platform systems - these are the ones that most people end up on after testing others though. Unfortunately, spam is going to get you no matter what you use. Even Moz, where they have their own platform, gets a rash of spammy comments per post.
Hopefully Kristi won't mind me jumping in here to say that the free GrowMap antispambot plugin (GASP) works best for me. Without it, my blog was getting 1000+ spam comments a day. The day I installed it they dropped to 40 and most of those were real. 100% of them were manually created.
The comment section is a great place for idea generation. It’s a group of people, batting ideas around.
A blog comments section is the best place possible to interact with the author, and get feedback directly from the source. Anyone can read an article and then relay it to you with their interpretation, but having direct access to the writer means you don’t have to assume or take someone else’s word for what they meant. You can ask the writer herself.
I’ve also written blog posts based on comments found on other blogs, too. Inevitably, I link back to the other blog (win for them), and I get a great post idea (win for me). Plus, I have a legitimate reason to leave a comment and say “I wrote a post about this here” and perhaps get some new readers.
It was in our blog comments where a reader brought up the need for social proof. It was a comment that piqued my curiosity and got me doing some research. I eventually wrote a blog post.
At the very least, you’ve probably found yourself realizing that there were questions or directions your readers have suggested that would make a great new blog post (or two or three). That’s happened here on this blog, even.
