3 ms·
>You're the blogger so as far as your comments are concerned you lose neither control or SEO value. This is very different than the current model, so you can u
by rms 18y ago
>You're the blogger so as far as your comments are concerned you lose neither control or SEO value.
This is very different than the current model, so you can understand why people would want to maintain the status quo. As far as SEO goes, Disqus is decidedly worse, even if it is a good idea to allow people to manage their comments.
- bayareaguy 18y agoI have mixed feelings about Disqus. - my JS is turned off so I can't see Disqus comments + keeping JS turned off reduces a lot of Disqus blog comment noise - Disqus presumably hurts blog comment SEO + none of the quality blogs I read care about blog comment SEO (they don't even have ads) + Disqus presumably could easily add useful features later, probably faster than individual bloggers would. - Disqus comments are managed by one organization, with all the inherent problems (availability, security, privacy, ...) I think I'd be more interested in them if they supported a way of pushing static HTML comment pages to third parties that both the blogger and the commenter could choose.