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le plans continue for killing the DiggBar [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], Digg also plans to unban all previously banned domains. They want to ensure their consumers that while they will still be filtering malware and other malicious sites and any website that violates Diggs TOS, that no other restrictions will be placed on content.
Before April 5th when Jay Adelson stepped down from his position [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], he had announced a list of significant changes that were to be made to Digg. Some of the changes included a more condensed submission process, an unlimited amount of topic pages as well as a more improved commenting system and better tools. Plans for personalized home pages were also discussed.
There are many publishers who will now worry about the slow disappearance of all those sites that followed old Diggs haste to take down sites which also generated a huge amount of traffic towards them. Though Adelson did make it clear before his departure that he felt the new system would create a more regular flow of traffic to publishers.
Although a very tedious process [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], in order to make this work the old infrastructure had to be completely stripped and begun anew by constructing an entirely new platform. There was a word that it could be possible in the future that Digg would make this platform available to third parties.
So how are the consumers going to respond to all of these changes? Those at Digg are well aware that this may spawn some controversy but they also believe that this is the right path for Digg to take.