On 01/06/11 10:37, Jared Norris wrote: > ... > Totally agree with this statement. Sorry if the original email wasn't > clear, we're trying to work out the how part. Should we be using a > single account for each service or try to set up a group on each > service for everyone to join? I'm told there are distinct benefits to > both setups so we were trying to work out what would be best for the > team before we started regularly using it and then decided to change > to another method.
I've never seen the draw in groups. On Facebook you don't get notifications (either through email or in your main feed) from groups. There is already an Ubuntu-AU group on Facebook, and i wouldn't have a clue what's on it, because i couldn't be bothered visiting it every time i want news. (Same goes for visiting web sites vs. subscribing to their feeds - give me a feed any day of the week.) On identi.ca, hash tags seem to work just as well as groups. Does Twitter even have groups? Lists seem to be a rough equivalent, but they aren't opt-in by the user: anyone else can put you on them. An account for ubuntu-au that people can friend/like/follow makes more sense to me. -- Sent from my ThinkPad, powered by Linux
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