Posting that material over here will be a disincentive to that dialogue
Corrected for you there.
This will allow those that predominantly or exclusively use DW to read what you've posted on LJ. If they like or want to respond, they're more likely to do so using this feature.
REgardless, your journal (assuming the same username on LJ) has the RSS feed active.
That means anyone can take your content and read it using their feedreader (off LJ), and users of sites or services that allow for authenticated feeds can also read your freinds only content off site.
If you want only people that use their LJ friends page to know you've updated, you can turn off your feed, and remove those that've switched to DW from your access filters.
But your objection is based on a false assumption; this will, genuinely, encourage more interaction with your journal.
In addition, by ensuring only the person subscribed can access the entry, even if you've posted it publicly, there is no infringement. Regardless of which, you release an unlicenced RSS feed, which has far fewer restrictions.
no subject
Corrected for you there.
This will allow those that predominantly or exclusively use DW to read what you've posted on LJ. If they like or want to respond, they're more likely to do so using this feature.
REgardless, your journal (assuming the same username on LJ) has the RSS feed active.
That means anyone can take your content and read it using their feedreader (off LJ), and users of sites or services that allow for authenticated feeds can also read your freinds only content off site.
If you want only people that use their LJ friends page to know you've updated, you can turn off your feed, and remove those that've switched to DW from your access filters.
But your objection is based on a false assumption; this will, genuinely, encourage more interaction with your journal.
In addition, by ensuring only the person subscribed can access the entry, even if you've posted it publicly, there is no infringement. Regardless of which, you release an unlicenced RSS feed, which has far fewer restrictions.