Faves for this Web page

  • mike - Mar 14 2007 | snap, blogs, web 2.0, widgets

    Interesting critique of putting the Snap link pop-up widget on your site (note that TechCrunch is currently using this widget - but it is done in a little Snap voice bubble next to the link rather than taking over the link itself).

    David argues convincingly that:

    - Snap interferes with normal usage and navigation.
    - It add little or no value form an information content perspective.
    - Once users get over the Gee Whiz factor, Snap become irritating; driving traffic from you site.

    • derek - Mar 14 2007

      There was never a gee whiz factor for me, it's been annoying since the beginning. Hate it, hate it, hate it.

  • spauld8 - Mar 03 2007 | blogs

    snap preview is for losers

  • These are enabled on my test wordpress blog.

    I wasn't sure if I found them useful or annoying. After the initial novelty has warn off, I'd say they're more annoying than useful.

  • vista - Feb 04 2007 | blog, community, snap preview

    Quoted: Snap's preview anywhere gizmo is ruining the reading experience for millions of people. Its intrusive, obstructive and unuseful in almost every respect and use case. ...

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  • zerohour
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    A link to a link.

    From Crimeth.Inc:

    Our favorite radio show, This American Life, recently did a hour show examining the current mortgage crisis— the straw that broke the camel’s back and triggered a global financial crisis, the end of which is nowhere in sight. As the U.S. stumbles forward deeper and deeper into a recession, it would behoove those of us who don’t understand what has happened to take a minute to learn about the economic process—which was truly not a major aberration from business as usual—behind the credit collapse that has many economists warning of a new economic depression.

    As usual, TAL makes the dry subject matter absolutely fascinating and entertaining, interviewing victims and perpetrators at every level of the travesty, and as they say:

    We explain it all to you. What does the housing crisis have to do with the turmoil on Wall Street? Why did banks make half-million dollar loans to people without jobs or income? And why is everyone talking so much about the 1930s? It all comes back to the Giant Pool of Money.

    Listen to the show here, for free, by clicking on the ‘Full Episode’ link. For those looking for more details, another radio favorite of ours, Fresh Air, has some more perspectives here, and here. And of course, Wikipedia comes through with 12,000 words on the subject.

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