For me, the value of use Perl is that it has everyone in one place. I see everything that gets posted here (and read most of it); if you happen to write here, I’ll read you. In contrast, for me to specifically subscribe to any single-person weblog in particular, it has to meet a much higher interest bar than the use Perl community as a whole. So I very rarely follow people out of here, even if I used to read them while they were here.
I know this is true of others too. To walk away from here means to
There is an advantage to a domain specific set of journals, I agree it's a shame to see people leave to their own unique spot. I know you can use an aggregator to join the RSS feeds together but it's more effort than a one stop shop like use.Perl.
I understand what you mean. Majority of blogs I read regularly are probably on use.perl for the same reason: they are in the same place. I played with RSS in the past but gave up for some reason.
Yet frankly if I stay on use.perl.org I would just not write anything;) I'm lazy and with blogspot I have less excuses not to write. For example one thing I started doing is writing future blog post ideas as drafts. Sometimes I get some idea to write about and in the past I'd just forget about it because I don't
There's at least two people that I know of, that post the same entries both here and on their own private blog. As I understand it, they write it for the other blog and then use a custom script to post the same content on use.perl.org.
It's obvious you prefer the other interface by far — and if you feel that way, then you are obviously right.
So my idea is: write (or port) a little Perl script that can be used to crosspost your blog entries both on your own site, and here? That actually sounds like a
Farewell (Score:1)
For me, the value of use Perl is that it has everyone in one place. I see everything that gets posted here (and read most of it); if you happen to write here, I’ll read you. In contrast, for me to specifically subscribe to any single-person weblog in particular, it has to meet a much higher interest bar than the use Perl community as a whole. So I very rarely follow people out of here, even if I used to read them while they were here.
I know this is true of others too. To walk away from here means to
Re: (Score:2)
There is an advantage to a domain specific set of journals, I agree it's a shame to see people leave to their own unique spot. I know you can use an aggregator to join the RSS feeds together but it's more effort than a one stop shop like use.Perl.
-- "It's not magic, it's work..."
Re: (Score:2)
Yet frankly if I stay on use.perl.org I would just not write anything ;) I'm lazy and with blogspot I have less excuses not to write. For example one thing I started doing is writing future blog post ideas as drafts. Sometimes I get some idea to write about and in the past I'd just forget about it because I don't
Ilya Martynov (http://martynov.org/ [martynov.org])
Bridge! (Score:2)
And UI is just nicer.
There's at least two people that I know of, that post the same entries both here and on their own private blog. As I understand it, they write it for the other blog and then use a custom script to post the same content on use.perl.org.
It's obvious you prefer the other interface by far — and if you feel that way, then you are obviously right.
So my idea is: write (or port) a little Perl script that can be used to crosspost your blog entries both on your own site, and here? That actually sounds like a
Bye (Score:1)
I only look at the Recent Posts thing on use.perl for posts, I tend to not see everyone else's posts.