Hey people, don't fight for this ;)
{{ teacher-mode }}
Just think human behavior, be pragmatic and just paste human actions on your
technical architecture...
What do you want the user do?
1) click on a button in order to create/write a new Blog entry/post
2) write something in it
3) click on another button to post/publish the new Entry/post on the Blog
So just propose these actions and try to find a sentence to represent it in
English with popular words and lets see how it sounds on a real blod.
If users are not happy with the sentence, you will change it.
Moreover, I would say that in each language, it will be translated
differently with something not like entry or post... So don't need to spend
time on this...
Create a new entry
Create a new post
Write a new post
etc...
Post it
Publish it
etc...
Whatever :)
{{ teacher-mode }}
regards
Pascal
On Sun, Nov 9, 2008 at 9:13 AM, Ecaterina Valica <valicac(a)gmail.com> wrote:
"Thinking about the action the user is doing I prefer "Write a new blog
post" to "Post a new entry". Posting a new entry sounds too techie to
me."
"Publish a new entry" ???
So, let's compare "Create blog entry" and "Write a new blog
post".
Your proposal make me see a "Create blog
entry" button in some menu,
then a "Create" button in the creation form.
I'd prefer to see a "Write a new blog post" button and then a
"Publish" button, this seems more "humane" to me.
I don't understand why you don't agree to this option: "Create blog
entry"
-> "Publish"
All this actions: "*Create*" | "Write" | "Add" |
"Make",
"*Publish*" | "Post" ...,
"*View*",
"*Edit*" | "Modify" ...,
"*Delete*" | "Erase" | "Trash" ...,
"*Comment*"
can be applied to either "entry" or "post".
[ Post <http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/post> vs.
Entry<http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/entry>] ->
Trend<
http://www.google.com/trends?q=blog+post%2C+blog+entry&ctab=0&geo=a…
*Post: *Computers: a) message that is sent to a newsgroup; b) text that is
placed on a Web site.
*Entry: *(syn: submission) something (manuscripts or architectural plans
and
models or estimates or works of art of all genres etc.) submitted for the
judgment of others (as in a competition); "several of his submissions were
rejected by publishers"; "what was the date of submission of your
proposal?"
"Post" seems to be more popular because it's used by Blogger, etc. but I
would prefer "entry".
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