Comments on: Dealing With the Trolls http://toddblog.net/2008/11/07/dealing-with-the-trolls/ It's pretty fun if you say it fast Sun, 25 Dec 2011 23:22:13 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Phaedra http://toddblog.net/2008/11/07/dealing-with-the-trolls/comment-page-1/#comment-1547 Phaedra Wed, 10 Dec 2008 18:31:21 +0000 http://gretemangroup.com/blog/?p=341#comment-1547 I would like permission to repost what you have written about trolls. I would like permission to repost what you have written about trolls.

]]> By: Sunlight makes them turn to stone « Douglas and Main http://toddblog.net/2008/11/07/dealing-with-the-trolls/comment-page-1/#comment-1548 Sunlight makes them turn to stone « Douglas and Main Fri, 07 Nov 2008 16:51:21 +0000 http://gretemangroup.com/blog/?p=341#comment-1548 [...] bridge crossing and blog posting equally unpleasant. The folks at Greteman, specifically Todd R., have some suggestions on how to deal with the internet [...] […] bridge crossing and blog posting equally unpleasant. The folks at Greteman, specifically Todd R., have some suggestions on how to deal with the internet […]

]]> By: Cindy Stanford http://toddblog.net/2008/11/07/dealing-with-the-trolls/comment-page-1/#comment-1546 Cindy Stanford Fri, 07 Nov 2008 15:06:32 +0000 http://gretemangroup.com/blog/?p=341#comment-1546 I'm a fan of moderation on blogs & forums. This can mean every post has to be approved before going public, but it can also mean problematic posts are addressed *after* being posted. The former can slow down active, real-time conversation, but may not affect forums where traffic is lower and asynchronous communication is typical. The latter takes more work but can result in a better sense of community. Everyone wins when anonymity is removed and people use their real identity while online. This is one of my favorite trends in Web2.0. People are learning to develop their personal brand and understand their online behavior should be genuine & authentic, reflect their values, and mirror how they would behave offline. I’m a fan of moderation on blogs & forums. This can mean every post has to be approved before going public, but it can also mean problematic posts are addressed *after* being posted. The former can slow down active, real-time conversation, but may not affect forums where traffic is lower and asynchronous communication is typical. The latter takes more work but can result in a better sense of community.

Everyone wins when anonymity is removed and people use their real identity while online. This is one of my favorite trends in Web2.0. People are learning to develop their personal brand and understand their online behavior should be genuine & authentic, reflect their values, and mirror how they would behave offline.

]]> By: Bloggeries http://toddblog.net/2008/11/07/dealing-with-the-trolls/comment-page-1/#comment-1545 Bloggeries Fri, 07 Nov 2008 14:26:27 +0000 http://gretemangroup.com/blog/?p=341#comment-1545 Trolls are a huge problem on blogs and forums. Anywhere ppl can be anonymous seems to draw them out. The number one rule when dealing with trolls is that they are fiends who NEED to be fed. If you stop feeding them they will go elsewhere for food. Remember that. :D Cool post found you through google blog search. All the best, Trolls are a huge problem on blogs and forums. Anywhere ppl can be anonymous seems to draw them out. The number one rule when dealing with trolls is that they are fiends who NEED to be fed. If you stop feeding them they will go elsewhere for food. Remember that. :D

Cool post found you through google blog search.

All the best,

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