Replies: 8 comments 2 replies
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Dear @civier , I think a possibility to get notified via email is very useful. However, as you said: Someone needs to implement it (and potentially maintain the solution later on) :) So: Go for it! Figure out a way of doing it and propose a way to implement it. Cheers |
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That can be a possible implementation of a subscription system as used by ARCOS: |
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That would be great! Looking forward to it :) |
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@air2310 I will work on an email notification service, but in the meantime, I wonder if you can add links to at least Chrome and Firefox RSS reader plug-ins next to RSS icon? (after installing them, something will actually happen when people press on the RSS icon :-) I tried to edit the blog page myself, but I got this, and I'm not sure what I should change there exactly: |
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Even with these plugins the RSS experience will not be great. How about we remove the RSS button, then no-one gets confused by it? And you can focus on setting up a mailinglist that people can subscribe to that you manage? |
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I don't know. I can only speak for myself. |
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We can remove the big RSS icon from the blog page, and add it at the bottom next to the twitter button. So users accessing the page wont click it by mistake. But existing RSS users can use it if they wish We can add the mailing list option what that is ready |
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Hi @civier, sorry for the late response to these notifications - I work on a different postdoc in the second half of the week. It sounds like we've reached a good compromise though. |
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Hi,
Following the discussion today in the AEDAPT meeting, I wonder how should we notify Neurodesk users (or prospective users who attended a talk and want to stay in the loop) on new posts in the blog. Very naively, I pressed on the RSS button in the blog, and got this:
So it's obviously not a good solution for the average user who does not use a news aggregator like feedly (and possibly doesn't even know what RSS is).
Users can subscribe to our twitter account, but I don't think it's a good medium for important announcement (like new releases) either, because many people (like myself) get many many tweets, and don't get to browse through all of them.
I still think that letting users subscribe for email notifications on blog posts by entering their email address in the website is the best straightforward option. Yes - somebody needs to implement it, but it's well worth the investment.
Any thoughts?
Oren
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