Thomas;
So now that we are deep into it, I can quickly summarize why I prefer Google Group Interface over this Google+ Community interface
- A given thread is so narrow (on screen)that lines wrap constantly, making reading difficult and wearing out the scroll wheel on my mouse.
- When multiple threads are active, it is way too easy to miss an added comment on the thread you might not be focused on. Scrolling all over the place is a pain.
I’ll assume you understand the above description, so have to ask if I am doing something wrong or am missing some degree of configurability of the display?
I can hardly wait for Google to decide to push click ads thru this interface as well, They are doing their best to make YouTube unbearable (IMHO)
Guys… I appreciate your opinion. All I can say in response, please dont use it of you dont like it. I have already joined the G+ team members in discussions. I hope we can make it a better place to interact for everyone. In my initial post of this group, I tried to be as clear as I could. This place isnt and wasnt started to replace anything. I simply started it as an additional platform, (one that I happen to like more and more as i use it), to post information about TinyG. Sorry you guys dont like it, i hope it will someday meet with goals for a social media platform T
Yep, I agree Peter. I have been bending ears where I can.
@Thomas_Shue Recall that my initial question was why add Google + Community for tinyG when a somewhat utilized Google Group for tinyG existed (https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/devtinyg) . So I am just confirming why I think the Google Group interface is a bit more efficient way to resolve issues. Everyone is free to use the interface they prefer.
For me, I just try to lurk where help is being requested.
And I really was hoping you had figured out how to improve the interface usefulness, giving frank feedback to Google devs is for sure helpful.
Personally I like both G+ and groups, for different purposes. I like G+ for topic introductions and high level issues, and groups for in-depth discussions. The problem is that groups is “Old Style” and G+ is “new-er” (not really new, and not the best implementation of today’s social bend). In other words, in many ways the differences between G+ and Groups are age related. Groups is like a nice familiar BBS (before the internet) and G+ is more like a Facebook interface (as much as they don’t want that to be the case)