Comments for I Love The Web

Comment on Are South Africans ready for “Politics 2.0″ ? by Lenard Blixt

Lenard Blixt — Fri, 04 Jun 2010 05:04:13 +0000

http://rawsheabutterbenefits.com/my-hair-locking-journey-natural-2000-2008-photos/

Comment on If you build it they will come. by piano sheets

piano sheets — Sat, 13 Mar 2010 01:04:30 +0000

Reading some of your post, seems quite interesting will be back to check it out some more later. Also I wanted to know if you would be interested in exchanging blogroll linkswith my piano sheets site

Comment on Are South Africans ready for “Politics 2.0″ ? by Internet Banking

Internet Banking — Thu, 04 Feb 2010 07:42:18 +0000

That was intriguing . I like your finesse that you put into your work. Please do continue with more like this.

Comment on Hello my Facebook Friends, do you Twitter ? by Haroun Kola

Haroun Kola — Tue, 31 Mar 2009 11:30:26 +0000

I meant
“What’s your twitter address”

Comment on Hello my Facebook Friends, do you Twitter ? by Haroun Kola

Haroun Kola — Tue, 31 Mar 2009 11:29:38 +0000

What’s your twitter account?

Follow me on http://twitter.com/HarounKola

Comment on 5 South African Musos I wish on Twitter by Figo Mago

Figo Mago — Wed, 11 Mar 2009 16:09:04 +0000

Nice selection. I think you will find that most artists and their management are not clued up on Twitter. They only went as far as Facebook, which sorely still lacks the 1-on-1 realtime quality of Twitter. I suppose they heard of twitter but they had expectations of it working the same way as Facebook (i.e "what's so special about a website that only serves status updates? I can do that and a lot more on Facebook!"). I suppose most people have not realised that it's the wide selection of applications built around the twitter api that have made it so valuable (e.g twhirl, tweetdeck, etc.). I think that's where a bit of education is needed. Let's hope that in time everyone will wise up and realise what they are missing by being twitterless.

Comment on Are South Africans ready for “Politics 2.0″ ? by admin

admin — Mon, 15 Sep 2008 16:58:00 +0000

Is there something to be said about the ever growing youth who are increasingly switched off and uninterested in politics ?

Will a blog entry on
/\/\$|-|1|\|1 \/\/4/\/\1 (Mshini Wami in Leet Speak) interest your average first time voter any more efficient than yet another election manifesto at a rally ?

I dont know.

I guess I just want my potential member of parliament work harder for my vote than the lates incarnation of the CODESA or TWALTSA dance, and I want him to reach me for the comfort of my chair, surely that isn’t so ambitous ?

Comment on Are South Africans ready for “Politics 2.0″ ? by lebogang nkoane

lebogang nkoane — Mon, 15 Sep 2008 15:52:30 +0000

To answer your question, with another question: does regular Sipho Mkhize with a mobile phone, want/need a political candidate to ’sms’ their ‘motto’ or does he want the candidate to come down and speak in person?

If the answer is the latter — then politics 2.0 does not matter. Don’t get me wrong but I’m sure a lot ‘web2.0-wanna-be-business-strategist yadi-yada’ will convince the parties to broadcast on youtube, get blogs, get active on facebook, twitter, yadi-yada (it will pay a lot of other peoples bills, fa sure) — but my thinking is, just because a technology exists does not mean it is to be used — i suspect radio/television and street lamps have more value than views on youtube.

but then again, who knows, it might be fund to send a reply to @jay-zed on twitter

*shrugs

Comment on does ‘6 degrees of separation’ apply on Twitter ? by Haroun Kola

Haroun Kola — Sat, 13 Sep 2008 08:54:17 +0000

And I’ve found your site via you following me on Twitter so I’m happy that this example of 6 degrees of separation is connecting two people who’ve never met before.

Thanks for following me and for this interesting website.

I’ll come and spend some more time here in the near future

Comment on does ‘6 degrees of separation’ apply on Twitter ? by Themba

Themba — Thu, 04 Sep 2008 06:21:43 +0000

Interesting experiment. I never paid much attention to that, even though I have looked up certain individuals who I found six separations further down.