Comments on: In the ‘Sphere - July http://www.sphere.com/blog/2007/07/30/in-the-sphere-july/ Connecting the Conversation Sat, 11 Oct 2008 13:13:46 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: reggieCasual http://www.sphere.com/blog/2007/07/30/in-the-sphere-july/#comment-898 reggieCasual Tue, 31 Jul 2007 10:49:44 +0000 http://www.sphere.com/blog/2007/07/30/in-the-sphere-july/#comment-898 I guess one good plug deserves another (double-entendre intended). ;-) Many thanks for the "casual" mention and plug for my new blogs. Who would have ever thought one could launch a blog focused only on tomatoes? Again, many thanks. I guess one good plug deserves another (double-entendre intended). ;-)
Many thanks for the “casual” mention and plug for my new blogs. Who would have ever thought one could launch a blog focused only on tomatoes?

Again, many thanks.

]]> By: ladynada http://www.sphere.com/blog/2007/07/30/in-the-sphere-july/#comment-897 ladynada Mon, 30 Jul 2007 07:12:45 +0000 http://www.sphere.com/blog/2007/07/30/in-the-sphere-july/#comment-897 Thank you for the plug! While I have your attention, I want to tell you something that I have learned about related posts and mysql database. You may have your techies check into this: You actually get better matches by testing on the subject/title only and not on the content. I read that while researching and then I tested it. I changed my related posts plugin, built the keyword table and tested the results on several blog entries. The result was VERY POOR matches. Then I went back to just running it by the post title and got back my VERY GOOD matches. I do not know the technical reason why this is so, but as I say, I read it (so someone else discovered it) and then I tested it. Your techies will love sleuthing this one out; perhaps they can combine both methods or use one as a default when nothing or too few are found. ok nuff of that! nada Thank you for the plug!

While I have your attention, I want to tell you something that I have learned about related posts and mysql database. You may have your techies check into this: You actually get better matches by testing on the subject/title only and not on the content. I read that while researching and then I tested it. I changed my related posts plugin, built the keyword table and tested the results on several blog entries. The result was VERY POOR matches. Then I went back to just running it by the post title and got back my VERY GOOD matches. I do not know the technical reason why this is so, but as I say, I read it (so someone else discovered it) and then I tested it. Your techies will love sleuthing this one out; perhaps they can combine both methods or use one as a default when nothing or too few are found.

ok nuff of that!
nada

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