• Bookmarklet to add comments

  • Press [/comments] or something like that.

    • Link to the page that was opened [/nishio/title].
    • Project name of the page that was opened [nishio].
  • is created with the title nishio-title.

  • Editing privileges for this space are freely open to the public.

    • Users should do the bookmarklet in and join the project.
  • The commented party can look at [nishio] and see the comments about their project side by side.

  • Related Scrapbox and Feedback.

  • After three months Social Triggers reminded me of this page

    • I don’t want to be a co-editor, but I sometimes feel like commenting a little bit when I read “Hashimoto Shokai” or “NISHIO Hirokazu’s Scrapbox”. Twitter @rashita2

    • The above design is a proposal to create a collaborative editing project for comments, but users do not like their writing to be distributed and would prefer it to be in their own project
    • It is no different from any other page to write “what I think of the outside information”, even if it is a comment, and I don’t like it to be stored in another place just because it was a comment on a page of another Scrapbox projectPocket One Principle
    • Is there a similar way to make comments in my project?
      • Wouldn’t it be nice if there was a service that would crawl the pre-subscribed Scrapbox projects once a day and notify you if they contain the keywords you specify?
        • Just put in ego-search-like keywords.
  • Six more months after the above, [/rashitamemo/Scrapbox for output and Scrapbox for comments](https://scrapbox.io/rashitamemo/Scrapbox for output and Scrapbox for comments) reminded me

    • In this proposal, we were talking about manually reprinting what we wanted comments on.
    • I wrote a proposal to automatically reprint it here. - Scrapbox Pseudo-Multiplayer Projects

This page is auto-translated from /nishio/Scrapboxă«ă‚łăƒĄăƒłăƒˆæ©Ÿèƒœă‚’ä»˜ă‘ă‚‹æĄˆ using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. I’m very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.