CoComment Enable Your .Text Blog

Erik Lane has figured out how to CoComment enable .Text powered blogs; his script is here.  Phil, where is our subText script home boy?

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Only published comments... Apr 04 2006, 04:51 PM by Jayson Knight

Filed under: Tools and Resources, Metablog

Comments

	you've been HAACKED said: April 5, 2006 2:45 AM
	Haacked said: THere seems to be some problems with the CoComment.  I can't comment on your blog in Firefox because CoComment doesn't play nicely. Also, I don't even see the CoComment link in IE. April 5, 2006 3:11 AM
	Jayson Knight said: Hmm. Ok, testing from Firefox... April 5, 2006 4:27 AM
	Jason Haley said: April 5, 2006 1:41 PM
	Erik Lane said: Thanks for the linkage Jayson.  Phil has the better way of doing it with Subtext - I just didn't want people to have to get the source and recompile, etc.. April 5, 2006 6:03 PM
	Keyvan Nayyeri said: I commented here from FF many times and had no problem. Is it any error than I can't see? April 6, 2006 5:56 PM
	Jayson Knight said: Keyvan, yeah...I'm having some issues with CoCo and Internet Explorer.  Firefox appears to be fine for me, but I've seen other reports off issues.  CoCo was updated to .4a 2 days ago, so I'm betting they introduced a regression somewhere...lots of chatter on their forums lately. April 6, 2006 9:09 PM

About Jayson Knight

Jayson Knight was clueless to the computer programming world until he took a C++ class in college. The rest is proverbial history. He has been building applications targeting the .Net framework for 7 years, focusing mainly on internet technologies and database driven web application development.

Most recently he left the world of Corporate IT to finish up his degree in Chemistry, with an eye on Medical School and an Anesthesiology residency program. Read this post for more information.

He is also a Community Server MVP: Community Server is the software that runs this site, plus many others on the web. For more information, check out http://csmvps.com.

When he finds time to pry himself away from his computer and university studies, he can be found on the mountain bike trails when it's warm, and on the ski slopes when it's cold.