Comments on: Too many browsers but only one that matters

By: Assaf

Assaf — Tue, 06 Jun 2006 16:50:03 +0000

You can use co.mments to track any blog post and get notified when people add comments to that post. Like the name says, itâ€™s all about tracking comments, simple and short.

It works better for me because it shows all comments, not just those from other users. It works with a lot more blogs. And I can track conversations, even if I donâ€™t comment on them.

By: E@zyVG

E@zyVG — Tue, 06 Jun 2006 08:52:27 +0000

What is the difference between co.comments.com and CoComment.com that I use?

By: Assaf

Assaf — Tue, 06 Jun 2006 08:01:48 +0000

I played with Camino for about five minutes. It feels very Firefoxy, it works well with GMail (since it’s the same Gecko engine), but … no extensions.

I haven’t decided what I’m going to use on the Mac yet, right now I’m sticking to Safari. It’s a pretty good browser. But it’s a bad e-mail/IM client. I haven’t tried blogging yet, but I won’t be surprised if that’s not its strong point either.

By: luxuryluke

luxuryluke — Mon, 05 Jun 2006 14:05:23 +0000

I’m impressed by how complete this post actually is for me. I’ve never read your site before, but, i’m rss’ing it, and rediscovering co.mments again.

I’ve been using Camino pretty strictly for the last 4 months, and esp. since v1.0.1 came out.
I’m pretty impressed with it for having things that Safari doesn’t.

Some form buttons in Camino get wonky large with no text, and other things, but for now, even despite your recipe for Firefox, which is compelling, minus the crashes and major slowdowns/spinning pinwheel of doom, et al.

Thanks! Esp. for the links!
I was linked here by Tantek’s thoughts. via Malarkey’s new hCup microformat post.