We've moved...

I hope this transition would be smooth; but I guess we'll find out based on the comments that would be submitted this week. I have got a little bit addicted to BBC Africa Have your say and would not want to be cured of that addiction any time soon; so please keep the infectious process alive.

Good development but as human we are allergic to new things and changes preferring our old ways but in the end we find out that the fears we have of the new things are unfounded most times. We will have to use this also

OK; so is there a topic for tuesday or not; or it is just part of the redesign of the website; Because as far as I am concerned I have not seen any topics so far today;

Charlotte:

Thanks, for giving us the audience the heads-up regarding the moved to this format and updating the blog....

(Dennis Junior)

For better or for worse...
Till death do us part.

Amen. ;)

Some features are not available in the new format/design of your website, such as recommending comments. Also the new registration did not have Phone No. inclusion option.

Some of us hate changes no matter what good it brings. If i’nt broke don’t fix it.

Though the media like to show the ugly side of Africa but in the contrary,I like it because that will help the governments in Africa to wake up and become more transparent,use the governments funds well and decorate their sorroundings if they dnt want such dirty areas to be aired in western TVS. Agian,those rubbish can be re-cycled.

Special thanks to you guys,things will always be changing.I welcome the new idea.

Job well done. The modification is good and I have already got used to it.

"We've moved". To where; where is the 'listen again' link in the "new" Africa Have Your Say format?
Does everything African have to be chaotic in transition?

I have always loved the BBC's Africa programmes except that i have been ever ever since the changes started streaming in. The letters slot during Focus on Africa and Network Africa programmes were done away with and replaced with text messages that cannot express anything worthwhile. We used to have Africa press review on Wednesdays during Focus on Africa and it's no more. Such programmes therefore have become too formal, dry and bland. We are therefore confined to news of the day and not what a listener thinks he should share. I would prefer the format these programs used to take in the early of the current decade.

Twinkle Twinkle little (Black) Stars.
How I wonder what you are.
Up above the Afri-can Sky.
Like a Diamond-at-the Fifa-World-Cup.
Ghana, Africa, here we are.
Singing, blowing-the Vuvu-Ze-La!

By - Buckley M. Mwaba