
USEFUL TAGBOARD
A week or two ago, Tuan Haji Ahmad Hasnin asked me how to go about posting a comment in this blog. Well, I told him that he had to register before he could do so. He did say that it was a bit troublesome and left it at that. That got me thinking of a way to overcome this wee problem. As usual I would visit other blog sites to get ideas. I found an easy way to get people to post comments without the hassle of having to sign on. A Tagboard (it is also referred to as shoutbox, saybox or chatterbox) was what I needed to get for STESMA forever.
For your information, a tagboard is a great way to interact in a fun and informal way with your web site guests. You can leave short bits of news or greetings, and ask visitors to respond. Your visitors can also easily interact with one another, thus forming a sense of community. This would encourage visitors to keep coming back to your site. To learn more about the tagboard, please click here.
So far I have two comments, one from an ex-student and the other from one of the officers of PSPN (the Perak state resource centre). To the two of them, thank you for visiting and posting comments. Kamsahamnida (that's means thank you in Korean). During this holidays, I hope to be visiting PSPN and doing a post about it here. So, Encik Baddirol, if you are reading this, please expect a visit from me one of these days.
A week or two ago, Tuan Haji Ahmad Hasnin asked me how to go about posting a comment in this blog. Well, I told him that he had to register before he could do so. He did say that it was a bit troublesome and left it at that. That got me thinking of a way to overcome this wee problem. As usual I would visit other blog sites to get ideas. I found an easy way to get people to post comments without the hassle of having to sign on. A Tagboard (it is also referred to as shoutbox, saybox or chatterbox) was what I needed to get for STESMA forever.
For your information, a tagboard is a great way to interact in a fun and informal way with your web site guests. You can leave short bits of news or greetings, and ask visitors to respond. Your visitors can also easily interact with one another, thus forming a sense of community. This would encourage visitors to keep coming back to your site. To learn more about the tagboard, please click here.
So far I have two comments, one from an ex-student and the other from one of the officers of PSPN (the Perak state resource centre). To the two of them, thank you for visiting and posting comments. Kamsahamnida (that's means thank you in Korean). During this holidays, I hope to be visiting PSPN and doing a post about it here. So, Encik Baddirol, if you are reading this, please expect a visit from me one of these days.
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