2004 Blogger Comments Microblogging 
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
AUGUST 18, 2010
I guess it’s assumed in social spaces that when s/he initiates the friend request, you can comment on anything on their Facebook wall or tweet back at them about something personal or even comment on a photo. Unless the comments are not appropriate, no offense should be taken at all by the other person.
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
JANUARY 12, 2010
The High Point: Facebook In 2004, I joined Facebook and my behavior changed drastically. And, can we please have a “Notify me of follow up comments&# plugin here? Twitter, Pownce, and other “microblogging&# platforms really don’t fit in the type of social networks that I intend to illustrate here. P.S. Excel?
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Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
JULY 1, 2010
I was contacted by 16-year-old blogger Onibalusi Bamidele who has guest-written this post. There is a trend among many new (and even old) bloggers. Yet many bloggers who have not even spent up to a year on their blogs keep complaining about not achieving any results. They have been around for years now.
Idaconcpts
OCTOBER 30, 2013
This was just a little bit less than 3 years earlier than the founding date of Facebook: February 4, 2004. Google Buzz was a social networking, microblogging and messaging tool developed and integrated into Gmail so that users could share links, photos, videos and messages.
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
JANUARY 12, 2010
See, I’m one of those Facebook users who have been on the service since February 2004, which is quite a long time considering Facebook was open to about three schools at the time that I signed up. I also consider bloggers who have forged real-life relationships with me to have connected via social media. It’s not.
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
JULY 2, 2010
Now, I’m networking with bloggers. Reply Cancel reply Leave a Comment Be sure to wrap all code in <code></code> tags. I had graduated college the previous year, so many of my classmates seemed to have “moved on&# from the social sites of my time (all of which have dissolved). Thanks for your thoughts on this!
Webbiquity SMM
SEPTEMBER 8, 2010
A national survey of reporters and editors revealed that 89% use blogs for story research, 65% turn to social media sites such as Facebook and LinkedIn, and 52% utilize microblogging services such as Twitter. based firms in the study have a Facebook page, but just 32% have posts with comments from fans. 69% of U.S.-based Did You Know?
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