(
See my comments posted earlier.)
Last night
I saw a comment posted in one of the doula groups from a labor doula in another state.
The team will be delighted to
see your comments posted online!
Importantly, two of the employees included West Coast Mazda managers and co-workers among their Facebook friends who were able to
see every comment they posted.
but in the sidebar i can
see comments posted by others then I can see comments... now also i am posting by this method
Not exact matches
The change included: Relaxing previous rules that prevented users from
seeing multiple
posts from the same source in the news feed, promoting content from friends higher up in the news feed, and pushing «stories» about when a friend has liked or
commented on a
post further down the feed.
If your Group is public it's also worth noting that anyone can
see the
posts and
comments in your Facebook Group without having to join.
Use content that encourages
comments and make sure to tag the employee so all of their network
sees the
post.
You
post discussions to
see how many people like and
comment on the thread.
In the
comments for many Facebook
posts, you might
see a few happy sentiments mixed with downright abuse.
They were particularly appalled when, during Segal's demo, they
saw that one employee had
posted a
comment calling Goldstein an «asshole.»
Users can
see and
comment on one another's responses to the challenges, but unlike Facebook, where users collect «likes,» or Instagram, where favored
posts rack up hearts, Maverick doesn't use social affirmation as a currency.
And we
see more and more advertisers willing to leave the
comments open on sponsored
posts.
They can no longer
see the names and profile photos of people
posting and
commenting in a group, or
see the guest list for events.
This
post is in response to the following excellent
comment from Stephen Moore, the man who will trounce Ralph Goodale in the next federal election (or at least do better than I did): April 2007 testimony before the parliamentary committee on International Trade
saw Industry Canada, DFAIT reps and others stress the importance of the -LSB-...]
Waymoâ $ ™ s application, as well as the insufficient one from the unknown company, should be
posted on the web so the public can
see whatâ $ ™ s going on and
comment, â $ he said.
Organic reach, as defined by Facebook is «the number of unique people who
saw your
post in News Feed or on your Page, including people who
saw it from a story shared by a friend when they liked,
commented on or shared your
post, answered a question or responded to an event.»
When the Joint Review Panel's report for the Northern Gateway Project (the NGP Report) was first released, I knew that exam marking and other commitments would prevent me from
posting a timely
comment (in contrast,
see here and here).
I did nt
see my last
comment, I
post again: Do nt forget — you can target niche markets — Working Class neighborhoods are untapped (which is why I can purchase them under 30k), and full of 2 income tenants!
When drafting
posts,
comments, and responses, always take a second look to
see if you can make your content even more concise.
If you are interested in a more detailed discussion of forks,
see this thread for a previous version of this
post discussing it at even more length and the
comments for a discussion of this with the r / tax community.
Set forth below is the text of a
comment that I recently
posted to the discussion thread for another blog entry at this site: «But there has also never in the history of the market been a time when we went to a P / E10 level in the 30s and did not
see a price crash of 50 percent to 65 percent» And there have never been two such crashes less than 80 years apart.
Users will be able to
see all
posts, reactions,
comments, and things they've searched for in this section.
The «goal
post»
comment was in response to what I
saw in the coversation.
It is not my responsibility to
see that your
comments get
posted.
It always amazes me to
see how many hate filled
comments are
posted about Christians and their beliefs in Creation.
Griz, Yes, Griz, there is a head case who is using my
posting name of CatholicMom and has done it on other sites also; he thinks he is hurting me but it is not just Catholics who are on here, too; but once everyone knows he is doing this, it is real easy to
see «who is who» and you can skip over his
comments... no problem.
I
see it in the young man that needs to look through all 150
posts and copy and paste in the same
comment over and over just in case someone missed it.
You seem like a good person, and seem to do a much better job of conducting yourself as a Christian should than many Christians who
post online, but I
see no signs in your
comment of independent thought.
I tried to
post two
comments earlier but I guess putting in a link was
seen as spam.
Every single reader of this thread can look at your
post and
see your
comment and
see that THE ENTIRE THRUST was an accusation of «non-god» peoples..
CW's
comments and how he labeled David a God «hater, I can
see how it can be
seen as bad because david's
post on average does not have the visaral rage that
post such as yours do.
Reading it again now just before
posting this
comment, I
see that the phrase is actually «consent of all parities.»
Only rarely do I recognize them from the
comment section on this blog, or from
seeing them share my
posts on Facebook or Twitter.
Just as a point of clarification to Bill's
post above, while I welcome what I thinkis a imporant point we should al keep in mind I would in no way ever
see myself as an important part of the conversation more a present somewhat comenting bystander although my ego was very flattered when I read Bill's
comment
(I read each
post and tried to
comment on all of them — if you don't
see a
comment from me, it's because of technical difficulties / no
comments).
Upon
seeing my
comment to his cartoon, he asked if I could
post it here on my blog, and, since I was rather honored that he would ask such of me, I readily complied.
To
see why, check out my
comments (entitled «Why People Like Calvinism» and «Why I Don't») that follow an older
post.)
I am reading your newest
posts to your oldest.I have never been to bible school but I consider myself in the journey of education concerning the bible.more than any opinions that you have what concerns me most is how «brothers and sisters» through their
comments responds to someone who thinks differently from what is perceived as absolutes (not sure if that's the right term) in scripture.I wonder did the apostle believe half the things that are
seen as church doctirine today?how did the disciples who did not have the new testament or the ability to read follow Jesus?I appreciate your questioning.In my experience we are too quick to try and fix someone or use the scriptures as a control mechanism and to slow to practise empathy and love..
What I
see being painted (in the
post and the
comments) is a picture of the painfully dysfunctional local church.
If none of our programs have worked, and if Christians are constantly arguing about what can be done (read the
comments over the course of the past month of blog
posts if you want to
see these debates), where does that leave us?
** Synchroblog participants — To make sure I
see your
post, please leave a link in the
comment section of this
post (or future rally - related
posts) that includes your name, the title of your
post, and a link.
b4bigbang — if we read through these
posts, we
see how many people buy into «Hilter's Christianity,» or «Hitler was a Catholic»
comments.
I'm a bit taken aback — especially after your
posts on Sophia — and am not sure how to respond, so I'll just say that it's been a while since I
commented on your blog and it's great to
see that you're still going strong!
I admit I did
post it earlier but only because I wanted to
see some responses to the
comment but I have know idea where it was in this sea of
posts.
I was saddened to
see many pastors and fellow Christians
post ridiculing
comments about President Obama during the election campaign.
I have never
seen an atheists
post loving
comments on any religious blogs.
I usually
comment on Jeremy's
posts, but when I
saw the direction those
comments were going, I refrained lest I say some unkind things to some of those who were unkind, unloving and so certain they were right and others were wrong.
There are numerous references in previous
posts and
comments as to better approaches to evangelism, approaches that allow most people to really «
see» and «hear» the good news.
You have probably
seen Sam
comment on several
posts over the past month or so, and after hearing some about what he is doing in San Diego, I wanted to hear more, and I know that many of you do to.