Comments on: The Great Blogging Conflict http://antbag.com/the-great-blogging-conflict/ Anthony Baggett Online Sat, 13 Mar 2010 14:34:29 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9 hourly 1 By: Anthony http://antbag.com/the-great-blogging-conflict/comment-page-1/#comment-1017 Anthony Wed, 13 Jun 2007 23:11:52 +0000 http://antbag.com/the-great-blogging-conflict/#comment-1017 Although it seems that a subscriber would be less likely to comment, you're probably right. The more I think about it, I haven't seen many blogs which are extremely active in comments - that display a low subscriber count. Although it seems that a subscriber would be less likely to comment, you’re probably right. The more I think about it, I haven’t seen many blogs which are extremely active in comments – that display a low subscriber count.

]]> By: Shane http://antbag.com/the-great-blogging-conflict/comment-page-1/#comment-1016 Shane Wed, 13 Jun 2007 23:04:57 +0000 http://antbag.com/the-great-blogging-conflict/#comment-1016 That's an interesting question. They're both important but for different reasons. I think one fuels the other though and that's the beauty ... no need to choose, they'll both grow naturally and at their own pace. That’s an interesting question.

They’re both important but for different reasons. I think one fuels the other though and that’s the beauty … no need to choose, they’ll both grow naturally and at their own pace.

]]> By: Anthony http://antbag.com/the-great-blogging-conflict/comment-page-1/#comment-1008 Anthony Wed, 13 Jun 2007 03:58:35 +0000 http://antbag.com/the-great-blogging-conflict/#comment-1008 Hey Jonathan, After writing this, I noticed you sort of touched on it in your latest post: "If you’re reading through RSS, what makes you wanna click on the link and visit the blog to comment?" Those are some good questions you ask, and I plan to comment after a little more thought on it. As far as comments, you never have a shortage of them. I guess that's the power of networking and social media paying off......and excellent content as well, of course. I'm looking forward to your ebook on conversational blogging. Hey Jonathan,

After writing this, I noticed you sort of touched on it in your latest post:

“If you’re reading through RSS, what makes you wanna click on the link and visit the blog to comment?”

Those are some good questions you ask, and I plan to comment after a little more thought on it. As far as comments, you never have a shortage of them. I guess that’s the power of networking and social media paying off……and excellent content as well, of course. I’m looking forward to your ebook on conversational blogging.

]]> By: Jonathan-C. Phillips http://antbag.com/the-great-blogging-conflict/comment-page-1/#comment-1006 Jonathan-C. Phillips Wed, 13 Jun 2007 03:29:43 +0000 http://antbag.com/the-great-blogging-conflict/#comment-1006 Good question Anthony, I would say I prefer getting many comments, but on the other hand having a lot of RSS Subscribers means potentially more comments, although I know some blog that have 2000+ rss subscribers and barely recieve any comments. As you know I believe in conversations, to me, that's what's important, getting people to join in the fun and share their views, opinions and thoughts. more rss subscribers is always nice though, if the 250 subscribers I have were commenting on everything I post I would love it :) Good question Anthony, I would say I prefer getting many comments, but on the other hand having a lot of RSS Subscribers means potentially more comments, although I know some blog that have 2000+ rss subscribers and barely recieve any comments. As you know I believe in conversations, to me, that’s what’s important, getting people to join in the fun and share their views, opinions and thoughts. more rss subscribers is always nice though, if the 250 subscribers I have were commenting on everything I post I would love it :)

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