When it first came out I was excited about a headache of mine that coComment was going to solve - tracking my conversations.
I tried it out and found that it… sort of solved my headache, but produced a number of other ones. In the end I decided the headache trade-off wasn’t worth it.
In the past two days I’ve received two nudges to give it another try - one from Fred and another from coComment themselves via a tidy little email.
Turns out they’ve fixed a number of major issues I had with it and I’m giving it another go. I’ll keep you posted, but so far so good. The integration directly into Firefox is a huge improvement.
If you want a good way to track your conversations online give the service a try.
Update: TechCrunch agrees that coComment is now relevant. Expect it to become more relevant as its user base increases.
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COMMENTS / 3 COMMENTS
Streampad. Woah. at Disruptive Thoughts added these pithy words on Aug 09 06 at 10:54 am[…] A number of months ago I stumbled upon Streampad. Wanting to enjoy what it claimed to do, but frustrated that I couldn’t make it happen, I moved on after trying it out. But, like many young services that have a cool concept I revisited the site a few months afterward. […]
Easton Ellsworth added these pithy words on Jul 21 06 at 9:38 amThanks, Fraser - I’ve taken your thoughts on the new coComment and http://www.businessblogwire.com/2006/07/what_blog…rel=”nofollow”>commented about them, and I’ve done the same with 21 other bloggers at that post as well.
Easton Ellsworth added these pithy words on Jul 21 06 at 1:38 pmThanks, Fraser - I’ve taken your thoughts on the new coComment and commented about them, and I’ve done the same with 21 other bloggers at that post as well.
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