Just a quick note - I turned on moderation for comments just to reduce the amount of spam I have been getting lately on blog posts. For comments that have a normal looking name and are "on topic", you can expect those comments to show up, regardless of whether you agree with me or not - I'm just looking to reduce the noise. So if you are not something named "cheap calls", "excel training", "free essays" - then you pass the first test. If any link is to something relevant (not promoting something off topic), then that's even better. And, if the comment has to do with the discussion - that's great - you're in.
« Enterprise 2.0: A Transition From Destination Site To Platform Services | Main | Social Network Sites As Connective Infrastructure »
January 04, 2011
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d834515a5969e20148c74e1d27970c
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Comment moderating:
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
The comments to this entry are closed.
Become a Fan
Recent Posts
- Design Considerations For Enterprise Social Networks: Identity, Graphs, Streams & Social Objects
- Towards A More Participatory Culture: Enterprise Q&A
- Are We In A "Post E2.0 Era"?
- Missing Pieces: The Activity Stream Aggregator
- Abstract: Social Capital (Key Ideas)
- Abstract: Social Capital: Its Origins and Applications in Modern Sociology
- Youth & Privacy: Research Shows That They Do Care
- Millennials at Work: Reshaping the Workplace: Research From PwC
- Mock Thesis Proposal: Personal Support Networks During Periods Of Employee Transition, Part 2
- Mock Thesis Proposal: Personal Support Networks During Periods Of Employee Transition, Part 1
Categories
- ActivityStreams
- Attention Management
- AugmentedReality
- blogging
- Books
- BurtonGroupCatalyst07
- BurtonGroupCatalyst08
- Business_IT_Alignment
- CiscoCollab
- Collaboration
- Commentary
- Communication
- design
- digital+life
- Enterprise 2.0
- Findability
- future_technology
- gaming
- geotagging
- Gov 2.0
- ibmanalystconf06
- Identity
- In The News
- Innovation
- Instant Messaging
- Knowledge Management
- learning
- lotusphere2007
- Lotusphere2008
- lotusphere2009
- Media Studies MA Class
- OOW09
- oow2008
- Open_Source
- OPML
- Portals
- Prediction_Markets
- Presence
- Quick Take
- RSS
- SaaS
- Search
- Social Networking & Collaboration
- Social Software
- social_media
- social_responsibility
- spc09
- Tagging
- Unified Communications
- user-experience
- Web Conferencing
- Widgets
- wiki
- XML_Syndication
January 2012
Connections
Book Roll
David Knoke: Social Network Analysis (Quantitative Applications in the Social Sciences)
Linton C. Freeman: The Development of Social Network Analysis: A Study in the Sociology of Science
Malcolm Gladwell: The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference
Malcolm Gladwell: Blink : The Power of Thinking Without Thinking
George S. Day: Peripheral Vision: Detecting the Weak Signals That Will Make or Break Your Company
yes you have done good job if a person come on this blog and not write according to topic it mean he is not sincear with this blog and he have no right to comments on any blog i want to say 1 simple thing to all please be on topic and then do what you want to do.
Thanks,
logo design
Posted by: Logo Design | April 21, 2011 at 08:16 AM
The University Scholars Program was created in 1998 by the Office of the Vice Provost of Interdisciplinary Studies with a gift of $20 million dollars from Duke University Trustee Emerita Melinda French Gates and her husband Bill Gates, through the William H. Gates Foundation, now called the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
Posted by: logo design | April 22, 2011 at 06:19 AM