Are you a Tumblr user? Because the large part of the community occurs on the Dashboard, through reblogging and passing things along. You get some people who com

Are you a Tumblr user? Because the large part of the community occurs on the Dashboard, through reblogging and passing things along. You get some people who comment back-and-forth, some people who act as nodes for large amounts of content. I'd love to map it: you get a brilliant web built up. Tumblr isn't about the individual blog community. It's about the Tumblr community. And I like, actually, that when you look at a blog it seems entirely personal, but that from the dashboard it seems like parts of a larger community. Also: see http://tumblelog.marco.org/61329864 http://tumblelog.marco.org/61329864, where you can see the actions of an item in the community. They've also beta-tested a "questions" module, which you can see here: http://www.davidslog.com/58675697/where-should-i-get-cupcakes-in-williamsburg http://www.davidslog.com/58675697/where-should-i-get-cupcake... The Tumblr founders are very against comments, and I love that. Comments don't form a community. They add a facade of a community in all but the best cases. Community relies on the form of the medium, and commenting very rarely is the answer. With forums, you have threads; with Tumblr, you have likes, reblogs, and answers. It's a wonderful solution.