Comments on: Emergent Functionality http://blog.andrewparker.net/2007/06/29/emergent-functionality/ Tech, Entrepreneurship, and Venture Capital in New York City Wed, 08 Oct 2008 05:15:54 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: Stasigrag http://blog.andrewparker.net/2007/06/29/emergent-functionality/#comment-87245 Stasigrag Sun, 30 Sep 2007 11:53:47 +0000 http://blog.andrewparker.net/2007/06/29/emergent-functionality/#comment-87245 Hi nice site i licke him ty. <a href="http://midsn.com" rel="nofollow">Stasrag</a> http://midsn.com Hi nice site i licke him ty.
Stasrag
http://midsn.com

]]> By: susan foster http://blog.andrewparker.net/2007/06/29/emergent-functionality/#comment-59982 susan foster Sat, 30 Jun 2007 15:32:36 +0000 http://blog.andrewparker.net/2007/06/29/emergent-functionality/#comment-59982 I like linked in but its just not useful. Its a static directory of names which I cannot even access without paying them. I like congoo.com and facebook for contacting people free although facebook is mostly kids. Congoo seems to have real industry pros and I like congoo because of the industry news too. My two cents. I like linked in but its just not useful. Its a static directory of names which I cannot even access without paying them. I like congoo.com and facebook for contacting people free although facebook is mostly kids. Congoo seems to have real industry pros and I like congoo because of the industry news too. My two cents.

]]> By: e.p.c. http://blog.andrewparker.net/2007/06/29/emergent-functionality/#comment-59981 e.p.c. Sat, 30 Jun 2007 12:02:36 +0000 http://blog.andrewparker.net/2007/06/29/emergent-functionality/#comment-59981 You'll see the @ convention in blog comment threads as a way of replying to earlier comments. This is relatively new to me (I first noticed it around 2005), though it may have originated in some other non-blog source. Twitter is the first service I've seen to build upon this user convention and make it part of the service (both by the hyperlinking, as well as adding the "replies" tab on your twitter page so you can track replies separate from the tweetstream). You’ll see the @ convention in blog comment threads as a way of replying to earlier comments. This is relatively new to me (I first noticed it around 2005), though it may have originated in some other non-blog source.

Twitter is the first service I’ve seen to build upon this user convention and make it part of the service (both by the hyperlinking, as well as adding the “replies” tab on your twitter page so you can track replies separate from the tweetstream).

]]>