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One thing I noticed right away is: I entered in what I wanted to do, and I'm instantly prompted to register. Fair enough, this is a common pattern. But after I
by SlyShy 17y ago
One thing I noticed right away is:
I entered in what I wanted to do, and I'm instantly prompted to register. Fair enough, this is a common pattern. But after I've registered, the thing I entered in already isn't listed, and I have to re-enter it. I was very much expecting that information to carry over.
I can't speak for everyone, but this doesn't solve a problem I've ever had, and it doesn't seem any more useful than an email or Facebook status update.
- kee2ka4 17y agothank you for pointing this out.. we are currently fixing it.. much much appreciated!
- notauser 17y agoFix released and tested, it should now retain your activity when you create an account :-)
- ig1 17y agoRegarding versus Facebook status. Facebook status will move very fast. If you post "I want to go and see Batman" in a couple of days time everyone will have forgotten about it. This keeps track over time. Initially we planned it to have tight facebook integration but the facebook api proved to be an enormous pain, so we cut our losses to built what we could build in a weekend. Also we wanted an android/iphone front end which would be good for realtime activities (i.e I want to go to the pub this evening) but again it was a time thing.
- zackham 17y agoA nice value add over what you can already do by just posting a Facebook status update / shooting out a message on Twitter would be to do a time-delayed push of the message. If I know I want to go shoot pool tomorrow night, put that on your site, shoot it out over Facebook/Twitter/whatever with a link back to your site, then if I haven't created plans, push out a 'last chance' status update that is closer to the time when I want to go do whatever it is I wanted to do. More generically, I can see value in choosing a strategy to publish information at some future time and not having to do it manually.