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This repository has been archived by the owner on Jul 2, 2022. It is now read-only.
Given that only google has this concept of circles, I'm wondering if circles is the best approach.
Instead of organising contacts under circles, perhaps it would be better to store a users contacts/followings in a flat structure. If further organisation would be needed later the user could tag the contact via a new table, for example usertags > user > Tag1 > [userID1,userID2]
Mind you this might make it harder to query to find all users under the same tag for all users.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
As someone who is unfamiliar with Google+ let alone the circles concept, I found the follow implementation utterly confusing. I did not understand what I was supposed to do to follow someone. Is it harder to implement a follow feature that just enables folks to hit the follow button? @Qolzam , I am a huge fan of your wonderful work so please pardon my concern. I humbly surmise that the simple "hit follow button" of Instagram and Twitter might be easier for lazy and unsophisticated users like me. Thanks, man.
@quantuminformation the thing you mentioned in my idea is like a graph with label.
userID-follow->userID2 or
userID2-follow->userID1 or
userID2<-bilateral->userID1.
In other word as you said it could be in database like :
usertags > user > follow > [userID1,userID2] or
usertags > user > follow > [userID2,userID2] or
usertags > user > bilateral > [userID2,userID2]
We also can do circle approach for the users want to have a group to manage permission and notifications as a group :
usertags > user > follow > [userID1,userID2, GroupID1] or
usertags > user > follow > [userID2,userID2, GroupID2] or
usertags > user > bilateral > [userID2,userID2, GroupID2, GroupID1]
Given that only google has this concept of circles, I'm wondering if circles is the best approach.
Instead of organising contacts under circles, perhaps it would be better to store a users contacts/followings in a flat structure. If further organisation would be needed later the user could tag the contact via a new table, for example usertags > user > Tag1 > [userID1,userID2]
Mind you this might make it harder to query to find all users under the same tag for all users.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: