Roger Hollings
Born and bred in Maine, Roger is one of the longest-standing writers for KillerStartups.com. A translator by trade, he is passionate about art in all its forms. He enjoys both classic and contemporary literature, nature photography and music from both sides of the Atlantic. Fascinated by technology from an early age, he has always explored the ways in which computers let people articulate their thoughts and communicate better with the world at large.
Home » Comcha.org – Discussing & Commenting Websites
Comcha.org – Discussing & Commenting Websites
And Comcha makes it an effortless task.
Using the site necessitates you create an account beforehand, and upon doing so keeping track of the ensuing conversations is done very easily. Besides, it is possible to follow other users directly, so that if you find someone whose argumentative skills seem to be on par with those of Siskel and Ebert you can be abreast of his every word.
The site is rounded by a plug-in that enables anybody to chat with others visiting the very same site that he is in. For the time being, this plug-in is only available for user of Mozilla Firefox – other browsers are going to be taken care of soon.
Comcha.org In Their Own Words
“Comcha.org is a platform that enables you to a start/join a discussion related to any website on the Internet, through a comment system or chats.”
Why Comcha.org It Might Be A Killer
It is an interesting way to voice your thoughts on any site that is a bit dodgy, and also to praise the ones that stand out.
Some Questions About Comcha.org
When will the live chat feature be ready for browsers other than Firefox?
Roger Hollings
More Stories
As AI-fueled layoffs accelerate, companies may finally price emotional intelligence as a core skill
Apple says Safari searches declined for the first time, pointing to rising AI use
LinkedIn’s CEO says the most valuable employees always demonstrate these 4 behaviors
7 subtle red flags you’re in the wrong career for building wealth—I ignored them for years
Digital nomads who thrive through constant change adopt these 8 daily habits
7 quiet signs you’ve already achieved financial freedom (even if it doesn’t feel like it)
7 ways people in Japan thrive without burning out
8 things emotionally intelligent people avoid sharing with just anyone