disqus

Site owners and users cannot tell that userA on reddit is also userA on, say, some Disqus blog.

Can you make a version that works like Disqus but filters out anyone who disagrees with my opinions.

Well, at least Disqus has the merit of actually providing value to people visiting your website.

If you're worried about disqus going away, then export your comments periodically so you have a backup of them somewhere.

I'm with Disqus commenter, Michael Hanlon, in finding it strange that the two don't co-exist to some degree.

I was using Disqus as well for comments on my gihub blog, but some random reason it started redirecting to itself.

Ultimately I couldnt figure out a nice way to integrate disqus tightly into the site - so the custom code added more value.

There's nothing too horrible about disqus, it's fine.

I currently use Disqus - I have no complaints with them except that I like to own my comments rather than hosting them with a 3rd party.

BTW, when you click on the Facebook button at the bottom of the page, the sharing box is under that disqus box - you might want to fiddle with z-index or something.

I'm using Disqus and it's working out well.

If the comments have any SEO value to you, then no I wouldn't use disqus, I'd make sure the comments actually lived in the DOM of the page.

Does anyone with a disqus account want to mention that the "Bool" in the type signature of isKey should be "Maybe Bool"?

"I currently use Disqus - I have no complaints with them except that I like to own my comments rather than hosting them with a 3rd party." Are there any opensource alternatives to Disqus?

Disqus or Facebook are widely used, but hardly perfect or loved.

Disqus seems to be pretty much becoming the accepted comments system.

Thanks it seems like the consensus to go with Disqus.