We are now fully Facebooked

You are viewing an old revision of this post, from March 4, 2013 @ 02:00:47. See below for differences between this version and the current revision.

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As you may have noticed, I’ve finally brought The First Casualty into the 21st century. By this I mean, of course, that I’ve finally gotten rid of the old WordPress Like button and replaced it with a Facebook Like button (see above, if you’ve been living under a rock for about a decade or so). You may have also noticed that my posts now use Facebook’s commenting system as well.

These changes make sense on a bunch of levels. But the main reason — and the most obvious one as well — is that everyone’s on Facebook. Thus, by integrating its functionality into my site, I’ll be able to reach a broader audience and have a larger conversation this way. The Facebook-style comments and the Like button will work exactly the same way on The First Casualty as they would on any other blog or site.

Hope you enjoy, and don’t forget to Like and comment whenever the urge hits! Which should be often, of course.

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March 4, 2013 @ 02:00:47Current Revision
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Unchanged: <img class="aligncenter size-large wp-image-4914" alt="like" src="http://archives.jaypinho.com/ wp-content/uploads/2013/03/ like-1024x754.jpg" width="625" height="460" />Unchanged: <img class="aligncenter size-large wp-image-4914" alt="like" src="http://archives.jaypinho.com/ wp-content/uploads/2013/03/ like-1024x754.jpg" width="625" height="460" />
Deleted: As you may have noticed, I've finally brought <em>The First Casualty</em> into the 21st century. By this I mean, of course, that I've finally gotten rid of the old WordPress Like button and replaced it with a Facebook Like button (see above, if you've been living under a rock for about a decade or so). You may have also noticed that my posts now use Facebook's commenting system as well. Added: As you may have noticed, I've finally brought <em>The First Casualty</em> into the 21st century. By this I mean, of course, that I've finally gotten rid of the old WordPress Like button and replaced it with a Facebook Like button (see above, if you've been living under a rock for about a decade or so). You may have also noticed that my posts now use Facebook's commenting system as well. (Posts with pre-existing comments under the WordPress system will retain those comments, but you'll now be able to add Facebook comments to them as well. However, the little comment counter under the headline for each post now only counts comments written using the Facebook system.)
Unchanged: These changes make sense on a bunch of levels. But the main reason -- and the most obvious one as well -- is that everyone's on Facebook. Thus, by integrating its functionality into my site, I'll be able to reach a broader audience and have a larger conversation this way. The Facebook-style comments and the Like button will work exactly the same way on <em>The First Casualty</em> as they would on any other blog or site.Unchanged: These changes make sense on a bunch of levels. But the main reason -- and the most obvious one as well -- is that everyone's on Facebook. Thus, by integrating its functionality into my site, I'll be able to reach a broader audience and have a larger conversation this way. The Facebook-style comments and the Like button will work exactly the same way on <em>The First Casualty</em> as they would on any other blog or site.
Unchanged: Hope you enjoy, and don't forget to Like and comment whenever the urge hits! Which should be often, of course.Unchanged: Hope you enjoy, and don't forget to Like and comment whenever the urge hits! Which should be often, of course.
Deleted: <div class="zemanta-pixie" style="margin-top: 10px; height: 15px;"><a class="zemanta-pixie-a" title="Enhanced by Zemanta" href="http:// www.zemanta.com/?px"><img class="zemanta-pixie-img" style="border: none; float: right;" alt="Enhanced by Zemanta" src="http://img.zemanta.com/ zemified_e.png?x- id=333435cf- ff75-425e-8207- 7b03b48b00a5" /></a></div> 

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About Jay Pinho

Jay is a data journalist and political junkie. He currently writes about domestic politics, foreign affairs, and journalism and continues to make painstakingly slow progress in amateur photography. He would very much like you to check out SCOTUSMap.com and SCOTUSSearch.com if you have the chance.

What do you think?