I came across the following post over the weekend, and the same goes for my blog – more or less.
As in, I don’t post much here anymore. My observations on the general state of the world have devolved into quick hits on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook.
I also post on Instagram, sometimes exclusively, when I get sick or tired of what the other sources feed me.
(via Doodle Time)
For all Facebook Page administrators out there, here’s an interesting and useful graph showing Facebook Engagement by Post Type:
What kills a social network? A group of internet archeologists have picked over the digital bones of Friendster — the pioneering social networking site that drowned in Facebook’s wake — and we now have a clearer picture of its epic collapse.
Friendster was once the hottest thing in social networking. Google wanted to buy it for $30 million back in 2003, but — burdened by technical glitches and a more nimble competitor in Facebook — it was pretty much dead in the U.S. by 2006. That said, it trudged along for a few more years, helped by a relatively strong following in southeast Asia. Then, around 2009, a site redesign crushed it.
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