WEB 2.0 tools for EFL teaching » comment. interaction http://fedup2.edublogs.org want to be fed (up) by the net 2.0? Thu, 03 Jul 2008 16:00:19 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.2 en hourly 1 How keep track of new comments on other bloggers’ posts http://fedup2.edublogs.org/2008/05/28/how-keep-track-of-new-comments-on-other-bloggers%e2%80%99-posts/ http://fedup2.edublogs.org/2008/05/28/how-keep-track-of-new-comments-on-other-bloggers%e2%80%99-posts/#comments Thu, 29 May 2008 00:57:17 +0000 thiagoedu http://fedup2.edublogs.org/?p=43 Frustrated because you like to know about new comments on other bloggers’ posts , especially if you’ve left a comment, but find it time consuming going back to the post to check for new comment?

Tracking Comments

  1. Create an account with coComment.
  2. Install simple extension capture tool.

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  1. The coComment extension automatically sends comments you write to your coComment account (plus you can tag your comments).
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Checking For New Comments

There are several few options for viewing new comments:

1. Login into Your coComment account

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While reading the new comments remember to share your comments with your groups.

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2. Subscribing to the RSS feed from your coComment account

This means all new comments are fed into your feed reader (e.g. Google Reader, bloglines) and you can check them while reading your blog subscriptions.

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3. Using the coComment sidebar

You can access the coComment Sidebar on any web page using the shortcut keys Shift+Ctrl+Q (these keys can also be used for turning off).

Watch this video to see how to use the coComment sidebar.

Final Thoughts

Hopefully this has helped get you started using coComment. While we encourage all Comment Challenge participants to use coComment because of it’s community features — it’s not a requirement of the challenge that you do.

Also don’t forget to document your learning while completing the Comment Challenge — as Silva says

If you don’t have a blog (yet), take a paper and a pencil and jot down bullets. Remember this challenge is mainly about your own personal learning. The community effect is, of course, an added bonus

If you want to start a blog, or are new to blogging, check out our Getting Started with Edublogs page because we have lots of “How to” manuals and videos to get you going. Go here to create your blog for free!

SOURCE: theedublogger

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