Comments on: ClaimID Wordpress Widget

By: WP Plugins DB » Plugin Details » ClaimID widget

WP Plugins DB » Plugin Details » ClaimID widget — Tue, 10 Jul 2007 07:32:43 +0000

[...] Visit [...]

By: La carta d’identità 2.0 | Googlisti.com

La carta d’identità 2.0 | Googlisti.com — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:31:50 +0000

[...] La pagina creata può essere associata ad un bottoncino da aggiungere al proprio sito/blog o come widget per Wordpress, consentendo ai lettori di scoprire tutto (ciò che voi stessi decidete) su di voi in un solo [...]

By: OpenID - It’s all about who you are

OpenID - It’s all about who you are — Thu, 05 Apr 2007 12:09:40 +0000

[...] the ClaimID Wordpress Widget (zip [...]

By: maique

maique — Thu, 08 Mar 2007 05:17:03 +0000

I’d love to have the widget available in wordpress.com.
Please feel free to lobby in my name…

By: Claiming Web Content at The Progress Bar

Claiming Web Content at The Progress Bar — Fri, 14 Jul 2006 15:22:12 +0000

[...] There are 26 David Evans in Massachusetts, we all get each other’s mail from time to time. Around tax time it’s especially unnerving. ZoomInfo has 200 matches for David Evans. This one is me. Originally it was riddled with inaccuracies that I had to fix. This blog is listed as mine, but the posts they reference are empty or taken out of context. Such is the result of relying on machines to catalog a person’s online identity. CoComment functions similarly. It uses a bookmarklet to claim comments left on blogs. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve forgotten to click the link before posting, the frustration is annoying. Plug-ins for WordPress and Movable Type blogs are being developed to make the whole process easier. [...]

By: Fred Stutzman

Fred Stutzman — Wed, 14 Jun 2006 03:33:09 +0000

Hey John – I don’t think that plugin will work with any non-widgetized WordPress. I’m sorry. The good news, however, is if you use the API snippet, you should be able to replicate the functionality. Just use the little cut and paste code, and drop it in as a link (or into your template), and you should be able to make it work. It might take a little hacking, but I’d be happy to explain more (just drop me an email – fred @ claimid.com). Hope this works out for you.

By: John Ratcliffe-Lee

John Ratcliffe-Lee — Wed, 14 Jun 2006 01:12:47 +0000

Is there anyway to use this plug-in without a Widget-enabled WordPress theme? I have the latest version of WordPress installed in on my server as well as the Widgets plug-in enabled and activated. However, my WordPress theme (PressRow) isn’t “widgetized.” If there is a way to get this to work or another plug-in for non-widget themes, that would be fantastic!

By: Claiming Web Content at The Progress Bar

Claiming Web Content at The Progress Bar — Thu, 04 May 2006 16:09:38 +0000

[...] “Hello, my name is d4b8ba1042.” If the new crop of content ownership services has it’s way, this could be the way you identify yourself on the internet. While not the easiest to remember, unique identifiers based on personal information are a step closer to making it easier for authors to claim content which is, and which is not, theirs. For the majority of people, adding identifying information to web pages, templates and blog posts is beyond their technical understanding or patience threshold. For now. MicroID wants people to put this in their web page headers: Invisible to the naked eye, it allows search engines to find all conent that is marked as mine. What happens if someone else marks their stuff as mine, either by mistake or on purpose? If you can claim any web page or blog entry, what happens when multiple people claim the same page? Seems like this could be a problem similar to overzealous people editing others Wikipedia entries. There are 26 David Evans in Massachusetts, we all get each other’s mail from time to time. Around tax time it’s especially unnerving. ZoomInfo has 200 matches for David Evans. This one is me. Originally it was riddled with inaccuracies that I had to fix. This blog is listed as mine, but the posts they reference are empty or taken out of context. Such is the result of relying on machines to catalog a person’s online identity. A major issue with ClaimID is that one needs to install a bookmarklet. The problem with them is that you have to remember to click it each time you post something. CoComment functions similarly. It uses a bookmarklet to claim comments left on blogs. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve forgotten to click the link before posting, the frustration is annoying. Plug-ins for WordPress and Movable Type blogs are starting to be developed to make the whole process easier. ZoomInfo works like ClaimID. The difference is that ZoomInfo does the harvesting and everything else on the back end. It’s up to you to figure out what belongs to you and what doesn’t. [...]

By: Il bello dei blog at Giocolando

Il bello dei blog at Giocolando — Fri, 14 Apr 2006 00:01:10 +0000

[...] …è che accade che tu esprima un desiderio scrivendo sul tuo blog, nella tua lingua, e qualcuno, da qualche parte nel mondo incroci il tuo link e provveda a fornirti la soluzione. [...]

By: Fred Stutzman

Fred Stutzman — Thu, 13 Apr 2006 20:43:40 +0000

Prego Riccardo!