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pilpi replied on November 08, 2009 17:23 to the idea "What about being able to reflect your (to-read) priorities?" in Readernaut:
I would really like to use your tool to implement the Reading List Apprenticeship Pattern. http://books.google.com/books?id=I3xF...=snippet&q=Reading%20List&f=false-
pilpi started following the idea "What about being able to reflect your (to-read) priorities?" in Readernaut.
pilpi reported a problem in Get Satisfaction on August 26, 2009 13:09:
Login broken on Google Chrome (dev) on LinuxLogin broken on Google Chrome (dev) on Linux. Clicking login after giving username/pass just returns the user to the page they came from but they are not logged in.
pilpi replied on August 26, 2009 13:06 to the idea "I will not tweet my DBI unless I know it first" in tweetsum:
The whole concept is broken. Endorsing your product should not be a COST to your users. That implies that in order to use one feature, users do something they would not want to do otherwise. If they think your product is good, they will WANT to tweet about it so it is not cost. If they do not think it is good, you are effectively forcing them to lie, to use a feature. Either way, your explanation above makes no sense.
You talk about DBI in the UI as a functional element, without explaining it in the UI prominently (Also see http://getsatisfaction.com/getsum/top... ), and you have a "big red button" in there to that screams 'click me' and then take no responsibility whatsoever for causing harm to users they never chose, by instantly doing an action that
a) the user really has no idea what it does (they do not know what DBI means nor what their DBI is nor what the message will look like)
b) has no confirmation (since the action was so mysterious I expected pushing thhe button would first give me the information that I needed to make the decision)
c) cannot be undone!
In addition, the tweet I now have in my twitter looks exactly like I used some violent app that tweets for me without asking me, making me look stupid. Just before that, I was about to write a genuine tweet that would have recommended you, in my style, and that would have most surely generated more traffic for you.
Do this: when users click the button, show them a dialog/message telling them that they are about to tweet. If you really want to play games with users, hide the DBI but show the rest of the message. Then give users the opportunity to customize the message if they want, appending the hidden DBI to the end of the message for example.
pilpi reported a problem in tweetsum on August 26, 2009 08:53:
Show more tweets from each personThe app is otherwise perfect, but I can't make the decision about whether or not to follow someone based on just 5+5 tweets, since what that contains on any given moment does not all that probably reflect what that person's tweets are like in the long run. Either add a button to show more at will, or show at least, say, 15-20 by default.
pilpi replied on June 20, 2009 17:49 to the question "File access using Linux possible?" in Nokia:
In Gnome (=Ubuntu 9.04 and earlier ones too I think), you can access at least the S60 phones directly with the cable or via bluetooth (at least this works with my E70). If you connect the phone via cable, make sure to connect it in "file transfer" mode. If you use bluetooth, you will need to have bluetooth turned on (on laptops it can often be disabled) and click the bluetooth icon in the status bar to "Setup new device". After doing that, right click the bluetooth icon and select "Browse files on device..." to have the phone's memory available as the directory "C:" and the memory card as "E:".
pilpi asked a question in Nokia on June 20, 2009 17:44:
Exporting e70 notes to PC as a text file via bluetooth?While trying to send a Note from the Notes application (built into my e70) via bluetooth to my PC, it either does not find the PC at all or just gives a general message about failing to send the note. If I copy&paste the file to the word processor and save it as a text file, and then use the Bluetooth file browsing to copy the file to my PC, the file has a wrong character set so most applications fail to open it. I have to first open it in gedit and save it in another location so that it fixes the text file.
I frequently need notes from the phone to my PC, so at the moment this way of fixing the errors nokia engineers made at every phase of the process takes WAY too much time, turning a simple task into an errand where I must serve the machine and not the other way around. Is there an easy way to get notes to a simple text file in a PC in any of the later Nokia phones or do I need to switch brands? Or is there some other notes application that can at least save the note as a text file directly as a properly-encoded file?
This is also http://discussions.europe.nokia.com/d...
pilpi replied on March 08, 2009 15:35 to the problem "Twitter site broken in Safari and Firefox" in Twitter:
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pilpi started following the idea "integration of last.fm" in Flock.
pilpi replied on March 02, 2009 13:29 to the problem "Twitter site broken in Safari and Firefox" in Twitter:
pilpi replied on February 28, 2009 15:39 to the problem "Twitter site broken in Safari and Firefox" in Twitter:
pilpi replied on February 28, 2009 15:37 to the problem "Twitter site broken in Safari and Firefox" in Twitter:
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pilpi started following the problem "Twitter site broken in Safari and Firefox" in Twitter.
pilpi replied on November 29, 2008 20:18 to the problem "LyricMaster Aggregator should say where it stores the lyrics" in Songbird:
To me, it does not have to do how many places it might store the data to, but simply to know if my files will change (write to ID3) or not (write to a db) - that is, if I take the files to another computer, will I have the lyrics with me or not. Or if the program is buggy or if my files are somehow slightly corrupt, is there a risk that my files will be totally corrupt after the operation.
So where the metadata is stored is crucial in this situation, in which I am deciding whether or not to save the lyrics or not.
pilpi reported a problem in Songbird on November 29, 2008 12:44:
LyricMaster Aggregator should say where it stores the lyricsLyricMaster Aggregator should say where it stores the lyrics (in the files, or in external database, or?)
pilpi shared an idea in Songbird on November 29, 2008 12:41:
It should be possible to listen the songs LyricMaster Aggregator to confirm the lyrics.LyricMaster Aggregator rocks, never seen something like that before. And the results seem reliable at first glance! However, to make sure, it should have controls for playing each of the songs that lyrics were found for, to confirm the lyrics before saving (I selected all my library to fetch lyrics for).
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