Jul 12, 2007
Here's how to see dozens of our recent posts -- all at once
I sometimes worry that readers of this blog may not be able to access the rich assortment of comments made by other readers in response to posts that ran many days ago. By clicking on the words "Write and read comments about this post," they will of course see readers' comments with respect to the particular post at which they're looking -- but only with respect to that one post.
There's a broader assortment available to you. If you will click on any "Write and read comments about this post," you'll access a page that is headed with the line "Travel Talk > Arthur Frommer's Blog >." And if you'll then click on "Arthur Frommer's Blog," you'll access a page containing, in effect, a giant table of contents: the titles for no fewer than 120-or-so of the posts appearing in the preceding 25-or-so days.
And at the end of each of those titles, you'll find references to the number of persons who responded, often favorably, sometimes angrily, always entertainingly and smartly, with respect to that post. One recent blog subject drew 44 comments (both pro and bitterly con) as of today (and the numbers are constantly going up).
So for a more complete look at the dialogs that these blogs often provoke, simply click on "Arthur Frommer's Blog." I hope you will.
Write and read comments about this post.
There's a broader assortment available to you. If you will click on any "Write and read comments about this post," you'll access a page that is headed with the line "Travel Talk > Arthur Frommer's Blog >." And if you'll then click on "Arthur Frommer's Blog," you'll access a page containing, in effect, a giant table of contents: the titles for no fewer than 120-or-so of the posts appearing in the preceding 25-or-so days.
And at the end of each of those titles, you'll find references to the number of persons who responded, often favorably, sometimes angrily, always entertainingly and smartly, with respect to that post. One recent blog subject drew 44 comments (both pro and bitterly con) as of today (and the numbers are constantly going up).
So for a more complete look at the dialogs that these blogs often provoke, simply click on "Arthur Frommer's Blog." I hope you will.
Write and read comments about this post.
Labels: blog
Fifty years ago, 
Arthur Frommer is generally acknowledged to be the nation's foremost travel authority. He is the founder of the
