11-27-2012, 01:55 PM
FB-
Not Robbie, but I think the answer is that the two blog posts are actually separate documents; the user simply cut and pasted the content from one blog to the other. That creates two separate nodes, each of which has an individual comment stream attached.
The ideal would be for the writer to be able to tag each post with the blog stream in which the post should appear (in other words, write it once and then check off boxes saying this post should appear in both the "Stanford" stream and the "Pac-12" stream). There may be technical or execution problems (read as: relying on posters to follow through in classifying their posts), but at first glance that doesn't appear to be a major roadblock.
Of course, I'm not internal at ESPN.com, so my opinion is just that of a webdude.
VG
Not Robbie, but I think the answer is that the two blog posts are actually separate documents; the user simply cut and pasted the content from one blog to the other. That creates two separate nodes, each of which has an individual comment stream attached.
The ideal would be for the writer to be able to tag each post with the blog stream in which the post should appear (in other words, write it once and then check off boxes saying this post should appear in both the "Stanford" stream and the "Pac-12" stream). There may be technical or execution problems (read as: relying on posters to follow through in classifying their posts), but at first glance that doesn't appear to be a major roadblock.
Of course, I'm not internal at ESPN.com, so my opinion is just that of a webdude.
VG