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Re: how about showing who has veiwed my profile?
Sun, November 23, 2008 - 12:44 AMThis is a topic that comes up sometimes. There are pros and cons to it:
On the one side it's cute to know. On the other it would make people wary of clicking on profiles. The idea that you're leaving an audit trail as you navigate the site is not comfortable to many people. We don't do that now and our current inclination is that freedom from oversight outweighs the desire to know.
It could change though. -
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Re: how about showing who has veiwed my profile?
Tue, November 25, 2008 - 11:19 AMI am also interested who has viewed my page. My personal solution is to simply ask the visitor to sign in by sending me a brief message. Or even a blank one. This is certainly one way the visitor can establish a fair exchange. Also, I am choosing to be particular about what I allow to be viewed by my visitors. Only friends get to see more personal items. Having a "Tribe" page is a responsibility. Perhaps there are ways that "Tribe" can facilitate or enhance the privacy features. -
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Re: how about showing who has veiwed my profile?
Tue, November 25, 2008 - 2:38 PMWe completely agree that privacy features need some significant enhancement, not just at Tribe but across all social networks. People have been discovering, and continue to discover occasionally to their dismay, that they the things they post on line are discoverable by just about anyone.
Tribe's existing privacy controls are about as good as the rest of the industry - private tribes and "friends only" is pretty much the industry standard now, if not slightly better. But it still leaves a lot to be desired and we have plans for a pretty ambitious privacy system.
It will always be a good idea to think about what you post. Posts on a website or even email are a bit like Tattoos: better not to do while drunk or in a rush because chances are you're going to have to live with it forever.
Even comprehensive privacy controls will not prevent someone who does have access from either unthinkingly or intentionally making private information public, but it will be easier to control who is trusted with that risk through much more flexible access control.
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