It works very well on Facebook. Not all of us want comments. Flickr even gives you the chance to remove the comment box so that no one can comment. See the Who Can Comment choices here www. If you just want to view photos, Flickr will not force you to reveal your identity.
In my opinion facebook is unmitigated rubbish. I would like this ability especially when I have created guest passes. I would like to know who and when someone viewed my photos and then be able to decide when to expire based on who viewed them. For example, if I invite 10 people, I want to see that all 10 had a chance to view the photos so that I can expire the pass. Flickr also double counts -- the same person with the same pass gets a view count everytime they visit -- which is ok -- if I could tell that is what happened.
I believe the change is relatively simple and could be just part of the URL and then a database change to keep the info. EnzoMaini Whether or not the change is simple, it is not how Flickr has chosen to run their website.
Since the beginning, Flickr has been very careful not to give you any information that would identify individuals who view your images. They remove that information even when they have it. And I, for one, think that's great. And, if you have a new feature request, it's best to post it in Flickr Ideas. EnzoMaini I believe the change is relatively simple and could be just part of the URL and then a database change to keep the info.
With a guest pass the recipients do not have to be flickr or yahoo members, so how do you think that flickr can tell who it is that is viewing your stream? Flickr logo. Note: Not in the description. Others try to hide their info gathering by regularly posting the previous uploaded photo together with the counter code as first comment.
This does only work for the photopage and your profile page. Other views, as the lightbox or the "all sizes" pages are not counted. Views via the lightbox are counted, actually. I think he meant you can't add a counter to the lightbox page. Yes, correct. Flickr itself does count views via the lightbox or "all sizes" - but third-party counters do not. In the light of this post: www. If one loads the photopage first and then enters the lightbox via "L"-key or clicking the "Lightbox"-magnifier symbol, then the view still counts as 1 because the lightbox is simply overlaid over the photopage.
You hint made me look at the source code of the lightbox - indeed it also contains the comments, but does not display them.
Most counters only follow page elements that are displayed as the page loads. Flickr logo. If you click it, you'll go home. Sign Up Explore. Upload Sign In. Share it here. Click here to get started and to read our Forum Guidelines. Anonymous viewing is probably a better idea than knowing who viewed what. Some people would be too intimidated to browse, if they thought there was evidence of which images they were checking out. I like the idea of being able to know exactly who looked at my photos.
If there was ever an issue about the theft of one of my images, if I had an accurate record of everybody that looked at it, it might be easier to find out who the culprit was in that situation. Ipernity tells you everybody that visits your photos, so this is very helpful in lots of respects. Posted 94 months ago. HaarFager 1 Million Views-Great! On Ipernity Now : , it might be easier to find out who the culprit was in that situation.
Could still be quite difficult - notably for really popular folks who can boast of 1 million views. You may need a script for that. Check out the Flickr Ipernity Hacks group. On Ipernity Now : How would you know I looked at your photos? At best you would have an IP address which has no link to me. My ISP server gave me the address today; they will give it to someone else tomorrow.
And if I access from the coffee shop, you won't even have that tenuous link. On Ipernity Now : Ipernity tells you everybody that visits your photos, Which is impossible with public photos viewed by not to Ipernity logged in people.
Logged in Ipernity members can choose not to show their identity when visiting photos of others. On Ipernity Now : If there was ever an issue about the theft of one of my images, if I had an accurate record of everybody that looked at it, it might be easier to find out who the culprit was in that situation.
And you believe that the bad guys will log in to Ipernity? It's a bit as expecting a burglar that he identifies himself to you when gets into your house to rob your possessions. Flickr logo. If you click it, you'll go home. Sign Up Explore. Upload Sign In. Share it here. Click here to get started and to read our Forum Guidelines.
Latest: 2 hours ago Will there be any Pro offers for Black Friday? Search the Help Forum Who's been looking??? Mike Cushing says: Hi, I just wondered Posted at AM, 6 February PST permalink glenfinlas says: Mike Cushing : If you look at your stats page - Referrers - you will find some but not comprehensive info on where your views have been coming from. Mike Cushing says: Well there are some really nice comments there, and thank you.
Robert Barone says: Mike Cushing : If you used tags and joined some aviation groups, you would certainly have more views. Feed — Subscribe to help discussion threads.
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