4 ms·
unless it's a major mistake, most publications don't really publicize corrections (especially not with blogs being able to edit their content.) UPDATE
by wumi 18y ago
unless it's a major mistake, most publications don't really publicize corrections (especially not with blogs being able to edit their content.) UPDATE
- mhartl 18y agoIndeed: the story (http://www.techcrunch.com/2008/05/01/twitter-said-to-be-abandoning-ruby-on-rails/ http://www.techcrunch.com/2008/05/01/twitter-said-to-be-aban...) now has an update: "Update: Regarding Evan Williams’ statement here [link to http://twitter.com/ev/statuses/801530348 http://twitter.com/ev/statuses/801530348], all I can say is that multiple sources claim that Twitter is telling people they are planning on moving away from Ruby on Rails. This is not the first time a company has denied something that has turned out to be 100% true."
- PieSquared 18y agoLooks like they chose the "defiantly unapologetic" correction. I wonder, have they done any studies on which type of correction gives them more traffic? Might be worth it.