Comments on: Freedom is Overrated

By: Tx Hill Country Realty

Tx Hill Country Realty — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 19:50:52 +0000

Facebook has proven to be a useful tool for me as a Real Estate Professional in the Texas Hill Country. In the short time using it I have already generated several leads and referrals.

By: marcsherron

marcsherron — Tue, 27 Oct 2009 23:29:59 +0000

We have recently started using Facebook as part of our advertising program. We have been supprised and delighted with the resultes of that endeavor. We are in the process of learning more as to how we can better use FB for our Real Estate business. I think you are right on target.

Marc Sherron
www.sherronproperties. com

By: pixbook

pixbook — Fri, 31 Jul 2009 05:32:12 +0000

Ways to make money

i think twitter is much more better than facebook. i am too much bothered with the facebook.

By: Kim Feraday

Kim Feraday — Thu, 06 Nov 2008 18:52:52 +0000

Regarding Twitter, it’s biggest I agree and disagree with you. The problem is I can’t filter the feeds in a way that works for me. I use TechCrunch, Gigaom, mashable etc. to keep up to date on what’s going on in the tech industry for example. It’s very useful but I have to accept other feeds among these. What Twitter needs to do is let me create my own Twitter channels so I can select the ones I want to see. Sometimes I do want personal tweets, but I agree I don’t want to have to filter through all of them to get to work related stuff.

By: powershot

powershot — Sun, 02 Nov 2008 19:24:00 +0000

Twitter is one of the best things that happend to Internet.

By: Hill Country Ranch Land

Hill Country Ranch Land — Thu, 23 Oct 2008 05:31:31 +0000

Ads can be eliminated, and application deployment can be controlled. And formal policies and informal norms can shape, if not dictate, what constitutes an acceptable contribution by a community member.

By: Real Estate Templates

Real Estate Templates — Sun, 12 Oct 2008 03:27:04 +0000

I agree that the boss can verbally (or even electronically) control the use of the technology as much as he/she can control the writing on the wall with crayons. I am wondering when Facebook is going to integrate tools for online collaboration, as Facebook is frequently being banned in the corporate world. Maybe we will see an alliance between Google and Facebook soon!

By: RConley7

RConley7 — Mon, 11 Aug 2008 17:48:52 +0000

The integration between the applications is where I find the greatest interest. Now when I Twitter it updates my Facebook status, so I’m relying on Facebook for overall gateway but enjoy the text from phone status updates to Twitter. I also enjoy ability to post status update from Twitter onto my blog. The challenge is finding the best way to put your internet life puzzle together.

By: Adrius42

Adrius42 — Wed, 06 Aug 2008 10:46:28 +0000

Your blog pre-dated mine by 2 days, and I was surprised by the parrelism. Though I suppose we are all hitting similar issues at about the same time. The concept I was pleading for in my Civility 2.0 Blog aimed to allow the sender to signal the “Loudness” of the message so that the reader could choose to “e-listen” or not.
http://e-trust.blogspot.com/2008/07/civility-20.html

I agree with many of your commenters; a key power of micro-blogs is the ambient-intimacy that they generate. However, that doesn’t mean the tools should not evolve mechanisms that allow us to be polite or civil on the web. This would allow one to tune into the “tweets” that you want to recieve, combined with topic hashtags one would be able develop the ability to e-listen similar to the way we can listen as humans.

By: Terry

Terry — Fri, 01 Aug 2008 13:16:22 +0000

I agree… Social networking and other web 2.0 intranet applications will be interesting. I am aware of a firm in Michigan developing these internal social networks for large employers. I love how Corporate America is embracing 2.0!