tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-12366865.post1874225401918934684..comments2011-09-05T12:03:18.762+02:00Jos Poortvliethttps://profiles.google.com/117563705675081959469noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-12366865.post-5035237543270820322011-09-05T12:03:18.762+02:002011-09-05T12:03:18.762+02:00Well, besides co-ment we still discussed the strategy docs on the mailinglists and forums. So that shouldn&#39;t have stopped you from commenting...<br /><br />Co-ment limits how you can comment intentionally. Often people have broad statements which add little to the conversation and clutter up mailinglist threads. Bikeshedding, if you will. Co-ment makes sure people comment on something *specific* like a sentence or paragraph or respond to another comment. This makes for a more structured discussion with less bikeshedding. But yes, it&#39;s always a means to an end :Djospoortvliethttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05243886270488333877noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-12366865.post-70800290591062062752011-08-31T16:16:13.908+02:002011-08-31T16:16:13.908+02:00One comment about co-ment: For me it didn&#39;t work out that well. It basically was the point where I stopped commenting. The tool is nice in some ways, but it also limits how you can comment, and it had some browser issues like comments appearing far away from the corresponding text.<br /><br />Tools can help, but we should be well aware that they are only a means to an end, and they can&#39;t replace communication.Cornelius Schumacherhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07307631039358655025noreply@blogger.com