Sentences with phrase «into reader comments»

Scientific facts are displayed next to the articles, which people can cut and paste and «drop» into reader comments or social media accounts.

I want to start incorporating video snippets into reader comments on Dot Earth, as well, so visitors can start to get to know the interesting community here, which stretches from Kenya to Japan.

Not exact matches

Grandinetti was cordial in his comments, but he does put much onus on publishers to change and evolve into something that's more useful for both authors and readers:

If any readers can help me with good blogs, forums, please don't hesitate to put them into the comments or send me an Email.

I would say to any person commenting on your 10 Ways the Non-Violent Atonement Changes Your Theology blog, to read your book first (its not an expensive purchase) before launching into any detailed discussion or disagreement.It answers many of the potential concerns people have and gets the reader to reflect very strongly on what they have been taught about the atonement and to put on a new set of glasses when reading scripture.

What makes this novel approach perfection — and two comments on the book jacket actually employ the word — is the way Ishiguro leads the reader into Stevens's life through his own words, enabling us to feel his pride in being a «great» butler and at the same time experience the pain of personal loss which he is utterly unable to acknowledge.

A further danger lies in these bad translations, because, to judge by the comments, many if not most of the readers of this blog do not live in Paris (or France), but simply visit, and so could be misled into believing that «tant pis» is not polite language.

We took into consideration all the emails and comments received from readers over these past two and a half years and left out most of the hard - to - find ingredients and unconventional techniques.

One of the JustArsenal readers put the above statement into a comment today and I was reminded that we had been in this situation for many years, so here is a post from last September where we were asked to put our differences aside and get behind the team.

I commented on another thread yesterday that there are two broad categories that Arsenal fans and UA readers fall into; the first group of analytical ones and a second group of those that suck up every piece of sh*t the media throws at them as if their lives depended on it.

My feeling about milk in schools, as shared by many TLT readers (judging from this morning's discussion on the Facebook page and in comments on the blog), is that milk does have a place on lunch trays, but not to the exclusion of other beverages like water (which, as it turns out, is not so easy to get into cafeterias) and plant - based milks for those who drink them.

I want to end by thanking the readers who took the time to write in yesterday, all of you clearly putting a lot of time and thought into your comments.

Google is diving into the public policy waters in a very, well, public way — the company has opened an internal policy blog to the public and will allow comments from readers.

Still, without trackbacks and any kind of audience input other than reader comments on blogs, Time is lagging behind the Post and other organizations that have dived into the new web world head - first.

Reader Eric thought it would be an impossible job for most people: «I think it is silly to entertain the notion that we can «train» charisma into someone, as if this indefinable quality could be checked off on your career to - do list,» he commented.

I use Google Reader, and some of the comments don't seem to make it into the feed.

From claims it feminizes young boys (think «soy boys»), to assertions that it causes breast cancer, it's no wonder that I get lots of comments and emails from concerned readers who are apprehensive to incorporate soy into their nutritarian lifestyle.

I planned ahead so that I could stick to my Monday — Friday posting schedule, but haven't been able to put as much effort into engaging with my readers, commenting on other blogs and promoting the posts on social media.

«I just did a Google search for the phrase «teaching to the test» because I've been getting lots of e-mails from readers asking me to comment on the practice Since I love finding out more about what gets folks riled up, I decided to throw myself into the maelstrom.»

He tried to bypass reader reaction by standardizing it, distilling the comments of the 53 readers into a list of five factors — writing assessment's scientifically derived view from nowhere.

As it stands, sites that require difficult login processes don't get as much reader feedback, but those that allow basic anonymous commenting get the «grenade effect» of tossing a commentary grenade into the room and evacuating.

Today, we answered some reader questions / comments about bank accounts for your self - publishing business and making your author site mobile friendly, and then we jumped into discussing marketing strategies for stand alone novels, as well as several different types of series.

The comment section of that post turned into a great conversation about how new owners of ebook readers typically go through a phase where they jump on all the free and cheap ebooks they can find.

Kaufman spoke about Copia's global expansion into Australia and Spain — and alluded to some big news that will hopefully be launched in time for next month's O'Reilly Media Tools of Change publishing event — as well the popular reception of the annotation feature that lets authors enter the discussion and post commentary inside the pages of readers» books, almost creating a «director's cut» out of books, much the way that JK Rowling has granted her fans insider access into the creation of the Harry Potter books by adding additional notes and comments on the series.

Wattpad is a very social site, in that readers can collect stories into reading lists, vote for their favorites, and share and comment with friends and writers.

One of the things I was most pleased to see in reader reviews of my first published book were comments that the story was deeply emotional and pulled the reader right into the character's emotions.

And if your book falls into a particular genre, word of mouth can also get around to the community that loves that particular genre — your potential readers — through online forums and the comment sections of popular web pages.

The series is innovative because social media plays a role in the books» editorial content; readers can interact on The Amanda Project website, and their comments could be incorporated into characters or subplots.

Ronny Golan from BookPulse also spoke in the following video about the educational ramifications of such a capability, affording readers the opportunity to embed the comments and study notes of others into the book, as well as the opportunity for book clubs and reading groups to participate in the enjoyment of the text.

BOOK GIVEAWAY NOTICE: Readers who leave a comment on Chuck's post before noon U.S. Mountain Time on Sunday, June 22nd, will earn an entry into a drawing for a signed copy of The Last Heir.

Did you take your readers input (comments) into account before the manuscript went to press.

In fact, I've gone into the post above with an update to call readers» attention to your comment here and link them easily to it so they'll be sure to read what you're adding here and understand the points you're making.

I did take comments into account, but mostly I relied on input from my beta readers once I started writing the manuscript.

allows users to comment on any bit of text, image or video, comment on other readers» comments, and turn the reading — or discussion of the content — into a social experience.

For example, Bob Stein's Social Book allows users to comment on any bit of text, image or video, comment on other readers» comments, and turn the reading — or discussion of the content — into a social experience.

However, according to The Digital Reader's comment section, perhaps this program might work for certain types of bookstores or outlets that need to get into the book business.

Comments — Ann Miner's link to Seattle Channel interview by Nancy Pearl with Paul Collins that wandered into a Kindle discussion at about 22 minutes (iTunes podcast link); Craig Scarberry's recommendation of the excellent Books on the Nightstand podcast; Jean Remple on OCTO covers (more on covers here and here); Ann Miner with a good idea for Amazon; Marcy MacKenzie on a meetup with Bob Cope; an Amazon PR spokesman confirms the Facebook post stating that «a better way to organize your Kindle libraries» is coming; Jim Jones links to the Cushing Academy of Canada - Sony Reader style; Tom Lichty links to a charming coming - of - Kindle - age column by Margie Boulé in The Oregonian; Kevin Warner, a new Kindle owner from Down Under; Len Charnoff's tutorial video on Inkmesh; audio comments from Pastor Mark Pierce of Church Requel and Comments — Ann Miner's link to Seattle Channel interview by Nancy Pearl with Paul Collins that wandered into a Kindle discussion at about 22 minutes (iTunes podcast link); Craig Scarberry's recommendation of the excellent Books on the Nightstand podcast; Jean Remple on OCTO covers (more on covers here and here); Ann Miner with a good idea for Amazon; Marcy MacKenzie on a meetup with Bob Cope; an Amazon PR spokesman confirms the Facebook post stating that «a better way to organize your Kindle libraries» is coming; Jim Jones links to the Cushing Academy of Canada - Sony Reader style; Tom Lichty links to a charming coming - of - Kindle - age column by Margie Boulé in The Oregonian; Kevin Warner, a new Kindle owner from Down Under; Len Charnoff's tutorial video on Inkmesh; audio comments from Pastor Mark Pierce of Church Requel and comments from Pastor Mark Pierce of Church Requel and Bob Lee.

Barnes & Noble neglected their reader reviews (which turned into some weird commenting game played by teens.

Using a unique feature called «ReadingLife», it turns it into a collaborative event in which you can share comments about your favorite books and passages with other readers.

3/9 Update: Some readers report not seeing the 60,000 offer even after logging into the new United Web site; it may be a snafu related to the merger system integration, I don't know for sure and welcome anyone who does know to comment.

That said, I invite all readers to start their own lively section in the comment section below and maybe I'll cut and paste it into a future post.

3/9 Update: Some readers report not seeing the 60,000 offer even after logging into the new United Web site; it may be a snafu related to the merger system integration, I don't know for sure and welcome anyone who does know to comment.

Many readers left comments saying that they were neither throwing out nor recycling their old gadgets, particularly old phones, instead they had thrown them into drawers or closets.

The past tense may take into account MattStat's remark about cleverness, and that's without mentioning the previous comments, where readers are supposed to see I'm disavowing words I put in bold.

To give you some insight into the practicalities have a look at the comments by engineer Graeme No3 here: http://forum.onlineopinion.com.au/thread.asp?article=13578&page=0 I'll quote one of his comments for the convenience of readers:

TreeHugger readers sure know how to scout green fashion on Etsy: when I posted about an artist who transforms recycled sweaters into festive winter coats they were quick to bring Katwise to my attention in the comments section.

But I thought it was a little sketchy that while possibly trying to make hay of how a well placed trend line can make an effect appear to come into being (the flat line of «the pause») or disappear (as it does here), he neglected to mention that the trend he used to do his work was so shallow that, in any other context, he or any of his regular readers would instinctively argue against it, which actually happened in responses to my original comment.

I really don't want to get into a mosh pit of donkeys and elephants here, but I will say that I enjoyed the heck out of the comments on Ann Althouse's column this a.m.. Here's what her reader Pogo said about Kerry, and it's a strong echo of what I'm reading elsewhere from bloggers on multiple sides of the aisle (albeit varying degrees of angst and joy):

Readers may wish to comment whether they have run into any problems in any of these areas, or what their strategies are for avoiding or resolving them.

UPDATE: Reader Bennett Michaels, who has never previously graced us with a comment, but who does sell a «money making program through Google by working just 3 - 4 hours a week», a «money making program that forces money directly out of the internet into your bank account» gives this pertinent observation: