Just look at
the things posted in the comment section of any article or online posting.
Not exact matches
Users will be able to see all
posts, reactions,
comments, and
things they've searched for
in this
section.
In fact, one
thing I love about our online community is that the
comment section is often a better read than the original
post!
Obviously I welcome discussion and some of the
things I
post, I do so with the
comments section in mind.
Probably the most interesting
thing that I read was from Phil Nugent
in the
comments section of Daily Greencine's
post on the film.
If you are reading this on your Kindle — or anywhere other than the blog's website — and would like to check out the poll and find some new
things or, better yet, tell others what you are reading, just click here or type
in http://wp.me/p2b82w-4p4 into your web browser, scroll down to the bottom of the
post, and start typing away
in the
comments section!
I was subsequently taken to task
in the
comments section of the
post by Andi Sporkin (Association of American Publishers) for a number of
things.
This is a general point — I am
posting in the
comments section of a blog, I am not going to give you plots, charts and citations, especially about
things that are widely available all over the internet, I refer to the conclusion that follow from the data and assume that whoever is reading has either looked at the data, or will do it after he has read the
post.