I had no idea how many of you guys used coComment, the web service that lets you track and share your conversations, until I recently checked out the coComment Sites page. That page lists the websites with the most coComment-tracked comments and surprisingly PaulStamatiou.com is currently on the top 20 list, with digg dominating most of the list.
If you aren’t familiar with coComment, a free account lets you track and share your conversations on just about every site whether it be flickr, digg or a WordPress-powered blog. It wasn’t until coComment was given a major revamp a few months ago that I started using it again. Instead of using a bookmarklet before I submit every comment, I have a Firefox extension that does everything for me. If you have ever wondered about that bar that loads inside of my comment form, it is a bit of coComment integration to ensure that your comments are always tracked properly.
It was exactly two months ago today that I introduced you to a similar comment tracking solution, Commentful.
PaulStamatiou.com runs on the Thesis Theme for WordPress
Thesis is the search engine optimized WordPress theme of choice for serious online publishers. If you’re a blogger who doesn’t understand a lot of PHP, Thesis will give a ton of functionality without having to alter any code. For the advanced, Thesis has incredible customization possibilities via Thesis hooks.
With so many design options, you can use the template over and over and never have it look like the same site. The theme is robust and flexible enough not only to accommodate a site like PaulStamatiou.com, but also to enable the site to run far more efficiently than it ever has before.
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{ 6 comments… read them below or add one }
Looks good, I just signed up.
Did try it for a while sometimes back, their browser support was quite flaky at the time so I gave up. Sure has improved since then.
I actually only started using it because I saw it on your site :)
It’s actually really useful!
Dimitry
Hi there,
I had been using Cocoment for awhile but i recently switch to Co.coment (similar huh?). Indeed, i found it much less buggy, and it seems to work with way more plateform. whatyathink?
Quite the contrary Bob, I’ve tried co.mments.com and I don’t think it’s as feature-rich as coComment.
Ugh, seemed like such a dumb idea, but now I’ll have to try it!