ReadWriteWeb totally nails conversation fragmentation – FriendFeed the huge beneficiary
I hate echoing big ‘Web 2.0′ stories on this blog as they inevitably get overprocessed everywhere else – I use Twitter for my 2 cents on these types of stories if I have to, but Twitter’s down right now
Read/WriteWeb anoints FriendFeed king of the future web – using it to centralise all the conversations sparked by their posts – and nails Disqus and Twitter in one fell swoop. If other sites follow suit – and this is indeed quite a compelling course of action – this is pretty unfortunate news for Fred Wilson and the other good folk at Union Square Ventures, who have put a fair bit of money into the latter two.
Related:
- The Fred Wilson effect (a.k.a: social networking dividend of an open, public conversation)
- Last week made my head spin. As I continue with my biochemistry degree, I spectate the new media sphere as it twists and turns; I occasionally pass comment on it, either on this blog, on twitter, or in some other forum, for example, the comments sections of other sites. I happened to leave a couple [...]...
- Conversation platforms will make blogs increasingly redundant
- There are many reasons why people blog. Some, like mine, are experiments in self-expression and a historical log of experiences, opinions and discoveries of personal interest. They’re (primarily text-based) pedestals for the development of a digital ‘sculpture’ of your identity. Visitors are attracted both to explore your unique identity and points of view, and to [...]...
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