Lee Garnett from ncomment did it again. We knew that the first comic was absolutely amazing, but this Part 2 took it to another level. Click the image for the full comic (but check out part I first if you haven’t already). How awesome is that! * * * Read more about social news on this blog. Full story...
Following last week’s secret alpha testing at Digg headquarters, today’s front page went crazy.
While I don’t necessarily agree with the titling, it will be an honor to be on a panel with MrBabyMan and MSaleem at the 2010 ROFLCon.
When I first saw the advertisement that Toyota had placed on Digg.com, I was skeptical. After all, Digg and most social news sites in general are not considered a “PR venue” to help in times of crisis.
When Alexis speaks, Redditors listen.
From Mashable:
We’ll start things off with a real-life social media parable about how the biggest and most effective forces on the web usually take shape by accident.
Not sure whether to applaud them for attempting to get creative or to scorn them for being unoriginal.
I wouldn’t have expected it, but it’s true. One of my most important “jobs” occurs every Thursday at 7:00 pm PST.
We all are in need of tips to try and begin utilizing Social Media to its fullest potential and although it is ever growing and changing, certain things remain the same.
When Imgur.com first hit the scene a year ago, it quickly became the “hip” way to post, host, and share images on Reddit.
Digg has moderators, as they have acknowledged in the past. For those who believe that the moderators are screening the stories before they’re allowed to hit the front page, I can say that either they were asleep on the job or it just isn’t true.
What is your government tweeting now?
That’s the question that GovLive tweets asks on their new website.