Interesting.
Especially for those of us who have been looking for something different (more wordpress-y less forum-y) for a while now.
Seems too simplistic to call a forum however.
But some very sexy features, I love the responsive design, the vector graphics, the lack of bumph.
Still... it's no Xenforo
Vision
In the early days of internet the bulletin boards were rife with debate and conversation. Interactions were meaningful and the discussions had validity. After the latest trend of social websites these kinds of discussions have all but vanished. Today the conversations are littered with memes, funny pictures, viral videos, and trolling responses. We're here to change this.
Moot is a radically different discussion platform, unencumbered by the weight of unnecessary features and distractions. It places the conversation back to the forefront. Clean user interface, persistent content and deep integration into the site will allow a more natural and meaningful discussion to take place. People will focus on topics they care about.
Moot brings real interactions back to the internet.
I think it is pretty idea for the circumstances it is in...Who the hell thought it was a good idea to hide the reply box unless hovered over it?
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Which might or might not be interesting for more technical users. How about those that aren't? Do you think those people will hang around trying to figure out how they can reply? Do you think they'll ask?I think it is pretty idea for the circumstances it is in...
For me it makes sense because the point of the whole thing focuses on conversation...meaning don't even think of typing until you read and can thus reply to something. Of course if you are not replying and want to be creating a new conversation you would just type into the field at the top of the page and the point of the reply box is ...well... moot.
The first line will be the title the remaining text being the content. It all really seems to be based on simplicity.
On a daily basis, I work with people who are unable to plugin a cable from one machine to another machine, plug out the power cable of a device or wonder whether they should write the number "7" with a capital 7 because it's the first letter in a word / sentence. I'm sorry, but I lost some of my belief in people.I mean you move you mouse over the conversation and it appears...in 2013 if people don't get that I really don't know what to say. It's not like there is a million other things on the page. You can't miss it really.
What I was getting at...was directly to do with your comment about the reply.On a daily basis, I work with people who are unable to plugin a cable from one machine to another machine, plug out the power cable of a device or wonder whether they should write the number "7" with a capital 7 because it's the first letter in a word / sentence. I'm sorry, but I lost some of my belief in people.
Who the hell thought it was a good idea to hide the reply box unless hovered over it?
This definitely has potential. However, I wonder if this is an Internet Brands company and/or inspired? Seriously, look at the jQuery and AJax. Yet, the blogs act like a vBulletin 5 type reply style.Seems ok. Real easy to use but I still prefer more options, more control, and being able to run it on my own hosting.
This is not a forum, can I see a large thread with over 200 words?
I do like the placement of the forums in all pages
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