WhereinDE.com Now Has Real-Time Commenting by Livefyre
The primary goal of WhereinDE.com is to crowdsource answers to local questions and to archive those responses for future reference. And since this website started, doing that has been a constant challenge. For example, someone asks a question at WhereinDE.com and the question is posted to our Facebook page and to Twitter, but if an answer is posted as a comment on Facebook, or as a reply on Twitter, that’s it; the answer never makes it back to WhereinDE.com (unless I manually copy/paste it).
For a little while, WhereinDE.com was using a service called Twitoaster to pull in comments from Twitter, but that service was killed in the Spring of 2011. Similarly, there have been a few services that could grab comments from Facebook, but every time Facebook changed (which you know happens regularly), those services would fail.
Introducing Livefyre
Livefyre is a real-time commenting system. That means comments (and replies) posted directly into Livefyre on WhereinDE.com will display immediately – without the need to refresh the page. To post a comment, Livefyre authenticates users using Facebook, Twitter, Google, LinkedIn, or Open ID. 
To integrate WhereinDE.com with the local-social web, Livefyre will gather the responses posted as comments on the Where in Delaware Facebook page and will pull in replies to @WhereinDE on Twitter with a feature Livefyre calls SocialSync.

Got answers? Post and share!
When posting an answer via Livefyre, you can easily post a link to your response on Facebook and/or Twitter. To do this, simply, check the boxes next to the “Post Comment As” button.
Like someone else’s answer? You can share that, too. Hover over the time stamp on the comment and a share button will appear. Click it and a new window will open to share the comment on Twitter, Facebook, or as a link for email.

Needless to say, I’m excited about Livefyre and what it can do for WhereinDE.com. Hopefully it’ll work flawlessly (and stay free) for a while!
- Phil Woods (creator/moderator/the guy that fixes the broken stuff)