Okay er, are Blogger comments getting harder to log into or is just me?
I went over to Jordon Cooper’s blog, wanted to say something (often do) and was met with a menu in the comment section.
Blogger, other, anonymous.
Don’t. push. it.
Then log in, password, and publish?
I. don’t. think. so.
If readers are half as cantankerous (stubbornly obstructive and unwilling to cooperate) as I am – Blogger blogs are going to be lonely places.
What the heck does parent company Google want all that information for?
So, has Blogger changed the rules again?
That’s why I use haloscan on my blogger blog.
I also use Haloscan but have become increasingly irritated by BLOGGER’S slowness and temperamental fits and have finally decided to move to Typepad. I’m enjoying hitting the SAVE button and seeing something saved in seconds instead of minutes, if at all.
Shalom,
Jan
I was reading some Blogger blogs tonight and there was another glitch and posts got chewed up.
It had to be frustrating.
If you’ve moved up to Typepad, that probably means you are sticking around, eh? Blog on!;^)
I think what’s up with the comment thing is that if you want to post without registering with blogger, you can just press the “anonymous” button. Then no info or password or whatever is required of you.
They’ve decided not to require registration for commenting anymore, although if you want to post with them adding your name, etc, then you have to register.
Don’t quote me though. I might be wrong.
I’d better go back and check.:^)
We can still comment ‘anonymously’.
Give me a break.
The new layout almost demands you register.
Whatever Google wants, Google gets.
Desensitizing encroachment for some pending commercial decision.
I like it that the Blogger comments are shown on post pages, but I don’t like the logging in and annonymousness. I wish Blogger would just have regular non-commital comments like everyone else.
I have a Blogger blog, but Haloscan comments. I’m tempted to pay for my Haloscan, because I hate the three-month lifespan of Haloscan comments. I used to use enetation, and loved it’s forever lifespan, but had difficulties with it being reliable.