Comments on: Decorum on the Web – What’s So Tough to Understand?!??!?

By: Karien O'Kennedy

Karien O'Kennedy — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 11:37:07 +0000

Unfortunately social media provides an outlit for people to have testostorone displays. What you put into words for others to see is often a reflection of your inner self respect. Nothing wrong with a strong opinion, but be prepared to back it up with facts and not personal attacks. I suppose there is something such as common decency – some people just don’t have it. Having said all this, it is really quite liberating if you had a bad customer service experience, to read others complain about the same thing in a “colourful” way.

By: Donnieboy

Donnieboy — Mon, 12 Oct 2009 15:48:28 +0000

Just wanted to drop you a line to say, I enjoy reading your site. I thought about starting a blog myself but don’t have the time.
Oh well maybe one day….

By: kempozone

kempozone — Sun, 11 Oct 2009 19:19:38 +0000

I'm sure many of you are like me and one of the first things you do in the morning is head here and check out the new post. Along with seeing the new posts, I'm also always checking out the blog roll rss feed and watching them grow, or shrink sometimes. In one of my past ...but all in all excellent site. Keep it up!

By: Sian Lindemann

Sian Lindemann — Tue, 06 Oct 2009 15:22:42 +0000

Yes I’ve seen abhorrent comments in many, many locations across the web. The good news is that for you and I and I’m sure for many others, it defines the ignorance of the “writer” ~ and readily assures that the success found through Social Media will elude those individuals ~
All best today
Sian Lindemann
Sian Design

By: WineWonkette

WineWonkette — Mon, 05 Oct 2009 17:47:29 +0000

While I agree with you about civility and decorum, there is another matter that needs clarifying in the U.S., especially. Americans are under the misguided belief that the Constitution provides them the right to say whatever they want, wherever they want, whenever they want. But the law only provides that the government will make NO LAW abridging the right to freedom of the press and free speech. It does NOT mean one can go on another’s blog, or radio show, or television broadcast (which is owned by the entity and/or regulated by the public agency) and write or say anything he likes without ramifications.