Feedback Form
ConvoTrack

25 October 2007 ~ 3 Comments

VMC #16 – The Evolution of Comments

Share

I know that the next VMC episode wasn’t expected to be launched so soon, but the general feedback has been so great that I decided to release VMC #16 a little bit earlier than planned.

The way we communicate on the web is changing. How comments are evolving?

In this episode: Thanks to everyone who submitted their comments to VMC; Thoughts and feelings about the new generations of comments.

Taking in consideration the suggestions coming from the VMC audience I’m now working on the length and frequency of the main show. ‘Shorts’ will keep being released as usual.

Episode: VMC #16 – The Evolution of Comments

Show notes & Credits: FIR – For Immediate Release (+screenshot+audio); Digitalvillages (+screenshot); American Shelf Life (+screenshot); Podcamp Boston (+screenshot)

We couldn’t list all of them during the show but thanks to all comments submitted to VMC!

more info @ VMC-Vascellari Media Channel!

Share this episode

Author: Andrea Vascellari

Andrea Vascellari is the CEO of itive.net. All thoughts and opinions on this blog are his own and do not necessarily reflect those of his employer or clients; neither past or present. If you liked this post feel free to follow him on Twitter, Facebook, or subscribe to this blog.

3 Responses to “VMC #16 – The Evolution of Comments”

  1. Amanda Mooney 26 October 2007 at 4:38 am Permalink

    Andrea-
    It made my day to see that you included me in this episode.

    And “The Evolution of Comments” is a really cool topic to think about. We talk about the web as a community platform but we’ve decentralized dialog across so many little niche platforms that it’s hard to keep up; it’s hard to decide which version of the dialog to join. Do I comment on Twitter, Jaiku, Facebook, my blog, your blog…

    coComment and RSS helps but there will be an increasing need for the aggregation of communities and comments. I think we’ll start to see more of a demand for the development of meta-community sites.

  2. Andrea Vascellari 29 October 2007 at 7:46 pm Permalink

    Amanda, I couldn’t agree more with what you said. I will keep up the conversation in the next VMC episode.

    Andrea


Leave a Reply

Be nice. Keep it clean. Stay on topic. No spam.

You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

If your comment doesn't show up, contact me. It probably got stuck in spam or moderation.

Additional comments powered by BackType

Clicky Web Analytics