I think kcurie has gone a long way towards explaining why, despite my best efforts, I have not been able to attract new Spanish users. I can sometimes bring in a dozen readers from escolar.net with a well-placed comment linking to a bilingual diary, but I doubt they ever get as far as to comment. "It's the statue, man, The Statue."
Third... "mail? receiving a mail to activiate account?". He did not like to wait for a mail for posting just a comment (actually I do not mind that much).. which he was ready to do despite the language...In spanish blogs comments are that easy. Clik "post a comment, create an account on the spot and just comment". According to him, they should be just as easy here...
Before I go: I think registration is a good thing, but lack of information isn't. When locusts move on, they leave nothing behind
Definitely agree.
As fast-track as possible, both in presentation (simple, big title saying this will only take a second) and in fact (immediate e-mail). When locusts move on, they leave nothing behind
If it is not there.. they quit.
So why not a post comment link and then a declaration on how to log in... We can decide how the process should be.. via mail, anonymus, instantaneous.. this is a process we can discuss... but from what I have heard the "post a comment" link for anyone as an introductory option is a no-brainer for my friend even when you are not logged.. and he thoroughfully convince me (you know it when you just do not know what to say).
A pleasure I therefore claim to show, not how men think in myths, but how myths operate in men's minds without their being aware of the fact. Levi-Strauss, Claude
In Spain there is always an option to post a comment, you click and if you are not loged-in then in the same page you are offered the option to log-in or just create an account in the same page..
I have no problem whatsoever with that. I read in haste, as I too often do, that visitors should be able to post comments without having an account. Like afew, I shouldn't comment when I'm short on time. Somewhere in cyberspace, the ghost of de Chardin is smiling.
