6 ms·
Thanks for the feedback. It is for personal blogging. Agree it may look like other sites. But the difference is there are fewer steps to produce content. You e
by robot 11y ago
Thanks for the feedback. It is for personal blogging.
Agree it may look like other sites. But the difference is there are fewer steps to produce content. You edit the site in-place clicking parts of it so you anticipate changes much better.
Same with posting: why should personal blogs have harder to use writing tools than a social network?
Your posts should be discoverable. Your blog has a "couchdb" post but it would take a lot of looking to find it.
Not trying to sell it - just want to understand if the message wasn't clear, and why you don't find it valuable.
- fiatjaf 11y agoI can't think of another way someone would find my CouchDB post unless through Google -- and, as the other commenter said, I don't expect people to enter my site and start reading everything there. I think understand your motivations, but I think your goal (a live-editable website) is not a new one. Products like Squarespace, Wix, Weebly and others are targetting this market. I don't like the idea, because to do this you must either (a) limit the ability of the user to modify the website, making it choose from predefined templates and letting him customize only a little; or (b) make him write his own HTML and CSS. These providers I mentioned are kinda fighting against this trade-off by creating more and more themes and enlarging the customization space, that is taking time and human resources, and the result is not good -- I don't like it --, but they are too much ahead of your service. You should have a better thing, a really different feature, innovative, as you said you are "rethinking" blogging I thought you had this, but I don't see it. Ok, maybe I didn't understand anything at all.