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About
Stephanie Booth lives in Lausanne, Switzerland with her cat Bagha.
She works as a freelance blogging consultant, and is basically interested in anything that has to do with people and the internet {insert appropriate buzzwords: "social software", "participatory media", "web 2.0"...}.
Read all the exciting details about her life and Climb to the Stars.
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Twitter Twitter!- stephtara: @andyman3000 going-solo.net is hosted on wp.com, can't touch the HTML or add script tags to the sidebar widgets
- stephtara: @dzo77 can't see the video
- stephtara: Going well. Happy.
- stephtara: absolutely GREAT offline feedback from participants so far! yay :-) #goingsolo
- stephtara: http://tinyurl.com/6ejjex will tell you where to find Going Solo today!
- stephtara: @suw sorry about 8am :-/
- stephtara: tense.
- stephtara: awake. I think.
- stephtara: http://going-solo.net/practical/ updated with parking directions for cars coming to #goingsolo
- stephtara: sleep
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Comments Elsewhere- More on coComment Advertising (Climb to the Stars (Stephanie Booth))
- Becoming a Professional Networker: Tags in Address Book OSX Needed! (Climb to the Stars (Stephanie Booth))
- Mon super titre d’article (Stephanie's Cheese Sandwich Blog)
- Kristis_blog_redesign (Cats Are Cats)
- 1 Comment so far (Going Solo)
- 1 Comment so far (Going Solo)
- Nicole Simon (FreindFeed)
- Nouvelle version du blog (Actualités du Domaine Dernier Billet News)
- Nouvelle version du blog (Actualités du Domaine Dernier Billet News)
- Flickr and Dopplr: the Right Way to Import GMail Contacts (Climb to the Stars (Stephanie Booth))
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Growing the coCo-family
Similar:
If you’re an enthusiastic coComment user, you probably wish that more of those participating in the same conversations than you were also using coComment. Sure, we are now capable of tracking comments by anybody if they are made on an integrated site. You’ve probably already set up your own blog to do that.
But what about all the other blogs you are commenting on? And what about neat things like tagging, RSS feeds or Firefox extension notifications your fellow commenters could also take advantage of if they were coComment users? We know many of you have been encouraging readers or fellow bloggers to register, and we really thank you for that.
We’d now like to ask you - the members of the coComment community - what ideas you have to encourage people to open a coComment account, and, let’s face it, discover the real power of blogging as a conversational medium.
What can we do to help you invite your readers into the big coCo-family?
What, in your experience, has convinced people around you to try and use our service?
And if you haven’t got a coComment account yet, or have one and don’t really use it, we’d love to hear from you too. Why haven’t you tried? Why aren’t you using it, or why did you stop using it?
Initially posted on the coComment blog.