L'aggiunta dei contenuti "social" in Google
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See, Twitter decided early on that it wasn't going to pander to its original base. Smartly, Twitter decided to ignore the demands of edge-case geek users like Robert Scoble, and instead focus on mass appeal, celebrities, and building out the core platform. The robust and easy-to-use Twitter API has spurred a flourishing ecosystem of third-party apps.
Tumblr's doing the opposite. Rather than focusing on expanding its audience and making it into a valuable platform, it's coiling in on itself, doubling down on the un-monetizable memes that its core users love -- like pictures of sharks and cats. A non-Tumblr user joining the site would have no idea what the fascination with cats and sharks is all about. It's totally self-referential.
An interesting article about how Tumblr is really focusing on their core user base and adding features *those users* find valuable.
This is definitely an important concern when building a new company, but not as black and white as this post makes it seem. Posterous was always meant to have mass appeal, get millions of *new* people blogging. But at the same time, we have to take care of the early adopters, without them we wouldn't be here today.
We've had to make some hard decisions already, to work on features that will really help us grow rather than features that are fun or were requested by a prominent user. This is only going to get harder from here. It's all about balance.
I'm now posting on Posterous. You can blame the FriendFeed community and Steve Rubel for this.
Here's a new little feature we just added, by popular demand. You can enter an image URL on its own line anywhere in a post, and we'll expand the image. What's new? Now we automatically download/host it too.
To do this in your web browser, just right click the image and choose "Copy Image Location". Then paste it into your email or new post editor window.


Embedding a Google Map in one of your posts could not be simpler. Just grab the map link from Google Maps and drop it on its own line into your email or our web based post editor. We'll expand it into an interactive map for you.
So if I wanted to show people where I've been staying lately I paste this link into my post:
And I get a map like this:
View Larger Map
What's more, Posterous is now taking advantage off all the location data that you're sending us encoded in your images. So when I add the following image to my post:
Posterous looks up the the geocoordinates encoded in it and displays the name of the place with a link that expands into a map. Check out the bottom of this post just above the comments to see where the photo was taken. If you really don't want everyone knowing where you've been taking pictures you can turn this off on your site's settings page. (Note: this is turned off for all sites that were created before this post was posted, so if you have an existing site you'll need to go to your site settings to turn this on).
I'm Brett, by the way, and I'm new here. Thanks to everyone for the warm welcome.
A little over five years ago, sites like Typepad, Blogger and WordPress dazzled by empowering anyone to instantaneously share his or her thoughts with the world; My how times change. Today, however, in a world where thousands of status updates and tweets whiz by our screens every hour, blogging arguably feels slow.
So is blogging dead? It depends on who you ask. After all, TMZ and Mashable are blogs and they’re doing quite well. However, it’s definitely time for a closer examination of the blog – where it sits today and where it’s going.
Over on Mashable we are exploring this further by setting up a mind map that can be edited by anyone who signs up for MindMeister. Please edit it! Tell us what are we missing here. How can we paint a more comprehensive view of where blogging is going? Help us shape the right picture and we’ll report back on what we learned. It's also embedded above.
Vi racconterò in ordine sparso una serie di punti di forza che varie figure istituzionali libiche hanno proposto alla platea intervenuta in Camera di Commercio all'evento "Sviluppo delle relazioni economiche tra Libia e Italia - Lombardia: le nuove opportunità di affari nel paese":

Due parole sulla realtà per chi non la conoscesse: si tratta di un gruppo italiano leader a livello internazionale per la produzione di carta ad uso igienico. Tra i brand posseduti attiene alla cultura di qualsiasi consumatore il mitico Rotolone Regina.
Stai cercando lavoro, vuoi cambiarlo, hai bisogno di nuove prospettive?