Facebook sees a huge problem looming on the horizon, and it goes by the name of Google+. Google+ hasn't even been made available on a large scale to uses, and already it has accumulated 10 million users. And a lot of buzz is building right now about the potential that news outlets can leverage from Google+ by ...
Facebook continue on its path of domination globally as it has now beat out Microsoft as the second most popular website in the UK last month. According to TNW, Facebook saw 26.8 million Britons visit its website in May, a new record for the social network, increasing 7% year on year. Microsoft’s MSN, WindowsLive and Bing sites ...
In the world of social networking, there is one dominant tech name that has remained pretty much non-existent, and that is Google. This is a bit shocking to me, actually, considering the amount of money and "nerd" resources at their disposal. I would have thought by now a Google social network would be competing with ...
For some reason, this really caught me off guard. I mean, I know I share a ton of information via my Facebook profile and Facebook Fan Page. Not to mention that Google Reader is my life-line to up to the minute news and information. But I guess I've never seen before exactly how Google aggregates ...
Facebook just reached 500 million users. With an audience of that size, and the pageviews that are unimaginably high, Facebook has now single handedly gained the attention of every tech giant on earth. Google among them. Google is starting think that hmm... maybe we better start putting something together that can compete in the social media space before ...
Imagine being able to take the Facebook updates of all of your friends - to include comments, photos, videos, etc... - and organize all of the comments into one easy-to-read, magazine style layout that is easy to navigate. With something like this, you could read your Facebook friend's updates just as easily as you would ...
People on a global level spent, on average, 5.5 hours on social networks in February. According to a Nielson Report just released today, "on average, global web users across 10 countries spent roughly five and a half hours on social networks in February 2010, up more than two hours from the same time last year." And don't think ...