manton
manton

@sylvia Thanks! Currently Epilogue only keeps track of how many books you read after your blog about each one. That’s under the new Goals tab.

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someone
someone

@manton ahhhhh ok! That makes sense, as this is a blog :D

I only add them as currently reading and then blog about them when I feel like blogging.

I will now write a blog about the ones I 've read so far this year, so it adds them to my goal.

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neilbruder
neilbruder

@manton "...after you blog about each one." Does this just mean after changing the status in Epilogue to "finished reading"?

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manton
manton

@neilbruder No, it actually looks at your blog posts. Still on the fence about whether that should change.

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neilbruder
neilbruder

@manton thank you for the info! I’m still finding my around micro.blog.

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jean
jean

@manton @neilbruder Oh! I did not know this either. No wonder my list looked so empty. More book blogging for me in 2023.

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SimonWoods
SimonWoods

@jean @manton It's interesting that this also works with Scheduling, which I think is a great way for it to work; I scheduled a new "Finished Reading" post for a few months into 2022 and Epilogue immediately picked it up to be included in the "Year In Books" post.

It would be ridiculously good if you could also update the "Year In Books" post when you do this to include the book you've added to the year via scheduling, whether manually with some code or a degree of automation. For example, when you add the new back-dated post a prompt appears with the message "Since you've added a book to that year, do you want to update your Year In Books Post?" and an accompanying button to take you to the edit screen of said post.

If instead the method changes for tracking, then I assume it would work more like Goodreads, et al. That would be a shame since the blog-centric approach is so good both in general and for Micro.blog specifically.

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