For John, BLUF: On the Internet they ask for a lot of stuff without telling you why. Why? Nothing to see here; just move along.
I am not a follower of The [Lowell] Sun wine blog, by Editor Jim Campanini, but I did read the recent post, "On Her Wine Goddess’ Secret Service"
I liked it. It was well written and had a tie-in to current events. I was amused. And, as a blogger I know that feedback is appreciated, so I went to post a comment:
I liked it.The page told me that it suspected me of writing spam and rejected me. I called The Sun, but several hours later no one has gotten back to me. That is OK, but I am left with my question regarding the way some blogs, when you log in to make a comment, ask you for your "web site". The request for a name (the name you are blogging under) makes sense. At a given site one should be consistent in the use of a pen name—in my case I make it easy by using the one my parents gave me. And, the request for an EMail as a way of doing a quick screening also makes sense.I am interested in knowing. Everyone asks for one's website when posting a comment, but what is done with that information?
Regards — Cliff
It is the web page request that doesn't make sense. Sometimes it isn't convenient for me to put down my web page and I leave that area blank, but still my comment gets posted. This time I cut and pasted my web page URL and got shut out. Why the web page? What use are they making of it? Inquiring minds want to know.
Regards — Cliff
No comments:
Post a Comment