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i give a thought to that idea but that doesn't seems working to me
cause
1) reading an article is not significant as purchasing a book ie if anybody just browsing through articles it will be marked as read
2) if i am searching some thing i just open 10 - 20 articles which seems to be similar but only find few relevant
3) most of the people get rss feed / news letter about the new / popular articles and most of them open all of them (AFAIK)
4) while purchasing a book people look out for a recommendation / review / sample chapters or any kind of feedback they can get but i don't think anybody will do that before reading the article
the significant event here is voting / commenting
voting is already the criteria of the listing similar articles in the same group
how ever it can be done that the people who voted 5 here also vote 5 in ...
Not good - great -- Jack Welch
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How about it is based on the vote system?
Users who liked this Article also liked:
Brad
Australian
By contacting your lawyer you negate the right to sue me.
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Brad,
That would too artificial right? Just from the vote perspective, I don't think we can adjudge the depth of the user's liking for the article though.
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I've had many problems with the Code Project article search. When I try to search for VB.Net articles (I set the filter to remove other languages), but it still shows results for C# and C++, even though I specify. It's really annoying. Can this be fixed?
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We are working on it.
cheers,
Chris Maunder
CodeProject.com : C++ MVP
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Hi there.
I think it would be nice if you add a java popup-window that is displayed when I hover over the article's link on the main page of the site, that way I could read a description of the article without having to open it led merely by my intuition, which is loosely based upon the article's title (and we know how vague that can be). Also adding the points article has accrued could be helpful.
Thanks
Sarajevo, Bosnia
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mirano wrote:
I think it would be nice if you add a java popup-window that is displayed when I hover over the article's link on the main page of the site
Java???
Popup???
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Nishant Sivakumar wrote: Java???
Popup???
My thoughts, too
If you try to write that in English, I might be able to understand more than a fraction of it. - Guffa
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Okay Nishant, Java Script...and you should take it easy, not everybody here is a native English speaker. Actually, if you are not reading the content of the post and have no better comment than posting the question marks and smiley icons, they you might as well just take a hike.
Sarajevo, Bosnia
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mirano wrote: Okay Nishant, Java Script...and you should take it easy, not everybody here is a native English speaker. Actually, if you are not reading the content of the post and have no better comment than posting the question marks and smiley icons, they you might as well just take a hike.
Ignoring the Java - Javascript mixup, no one here likes popups. So for someone to suggest that the website should implement a popup seemed highly odd to me.
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You still don't understand it...there are some cool small java scripts that would popup a small nice window with a text in it, something like a tooltip when you go over the links, so I never meant to suggest that we popup a real browser window, nobody likes that.
Sarajevo, Bosnia
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mirano wrote: You still don't understand it...there are some cool small java scripts that would popup a small nice window with a text in it, something like a tooltip when you go over the links, so I never meant to suggest that we popup a real browser window, nobody likes that.
Even those are still annoying - though perhaps less so than a regular popup. There's a reason the website decided to allow people the option to turn off the Intellitxt ads.
Anyway, just as you have the freedom to make a suggestion, I believe I have the freedom to comment on the suggestion. That's what's been done with other suggestions too. And I just don't like this particular suggestion of yours. Eventually, it's up to the people who run the website (Chris/Dave) to decide if they want to implement it or not.
But this discussion is not meant to be personal - so please don't take it that way.
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So suggestion it was...it is even under the Suggestions group! But okay, who cares, let's just forget about everything, and I will certainly not make any more suggestions.
Sarajevo, Bosnia
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You're allowed to suggest anything you want. Other users are equally free to say "i like it" or "I hate it". In this case, I'm with Nish. OPera does that sort of thing with it's tabs and doesn't provide a way to turn it off. I thought it was a bad idea when I first saw it, having been stuck with it for months, I now thing it's a horrificly loathsome idea.
--
Rules of thumb should not be taken for the whole hand.
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dan neely wrote: You're allowed to suggest anything you want. Other users are equally free to say "i like it" or "I hate it".
Exactly...and my point was that he did not comment on it, unless you consider "Java???? Popup????" a valid comment.
Maybe you should read the thread before involving into any kind of discussion. But anyways, he commented on that later on, and everything is cool.
Sarajevo, Bosnia
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Have you used netflix? I think something like that would be pretty sweet.
Using the GridView is like trying to explain to someone else how to move a third person's hands in order to tie your shoelaces for you.
-Chris Maunder
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Although we have comments at the bottom of each article; wouldn't be nice if we could annotate the text of the article itself. For example, I ran across a word in one of the recently published and edited articles where the author chose the word "pure" rather than "poor". Since we all read these articles, why not have a way to highlight a element and make a comment about it. Similar to the comment bubles in Word.
The Theory:
Once a users posts an annotation only the author of the article and the poster can see the comment. If the author likes the annotation he can choose to "accept" it. Otherwise the Author can edit the article to correct the annotation, or remove it.
Lastly, if an article has been through a few revision, the author may not wish to have the article "annotate"-able. So have a system to disable the feature.
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Not a bad idea. You could have something like an underline/highlight of certain words/sentences, then when you move your mouse over them, a message balloon appears with the comments.
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I've thought about this a lot and am wondering how the actual mechanism.
I guess in Javascript we can get the character position of a selected peice of text, then we could store an annotation as position + Annotation text, then insert the annotations into the actual article text (as pop-up balloons) when the article is displayed.
Hmmmmmm.
cheers,
Chris Maunder
CodeProject.com : C++ MVP
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but this doesn't work in firefox
in ie it working 
it is good to be important but it is more important to be good
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This is similar to concept art, we can not just steal their source code! But, for the record, good catch.
You can only be young once. But you can always be immature.
- Dave Barry
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That is a poor implementation, they don't take into account that the mouse position in IE is relative to the screen, not the document.
Brad
Australian
By contacting your lawyer you negate the right to sue me.
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This all sounds interesting, but hairy - would you allow annotations of annotations? Maybe a better approach is to let the author mark the article as wiki-able - i.e., allowing others to contribute to it.
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Not sure how it is actually accomplished, but most wiki's have a similar type of ability. I think the only thing currently missing is to be able to see who made the changes "in-line", you have to go to the history (or changes, edits, etc.) page to see that type of information.
-----------------------------
In just two days, tomorrow will be yesterday.
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