Filed in archive
AJAX
by gautam on September 19, 2007
I agree with my friend at problogdesign that Ajax can be a good technology to work with and it seems to have changed the face of web world since there is no need to refresh the page. He says that if used properly it can work wonders and I would say that anything done within limits is always fine. Further he talks about how Ajax could be implemented in your blogs. Here are the five areas where it can work well:
Commenting
Editing comments
Comment preview
voting in polls
Rating systems

One more thing Ajax has even changed the concept of analytics to such an extent that soon page views will lose its position as an indicator of popularity of a website. I think as its replacement the amount of time spent on a particular blog could be a good pointer regarding how well a blog is performing but this concept may not work as well for other websites.
Commenting
Editing comments
Comment preview
voting in polls
Rating systems

One more thing Ajax has even changed the concept of analytics to such an extent that soon page views will lose its position as an indicator of popularity of a website. I think as its replacement the amount of time spent on a particular blog could be a good pointer regarding how well a blog is performing but this concept may not work as well for other websites.
Permalink: What Ajax can do for blogs
Trackback: http://publish.creative-weblogging.com/publish/mt-tb.pl/92445
Mr Wong
Vote for What Ajax can do for blogs:
|
Rating: 5.67 out of 3 vote(s) cast.
|
Response from:
Michael from Pro Blog Design
(09/19/07 1:46pm)
Subscribe
Use the search to look for other interesting posts
| RSS | See all blog subscribe options |
|
What is RSS? | |
| Yahoo! |
|
| Addthis |
|
| Bloglines |
|
| Newsletter | |
| Follow us on Twitter! |











I'd forgotten about the statistics debate until your comment. I'm still not sure how things will work out there. I think that pageviews may well lose some importance, but the total number of visitors/sessions will rise in popularity as a metric.
Should be interesting to see at any rate!