Aggregator Comments Communities Microblogging 
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
SEPTEMBER 23, 2009
Social Media Consultant and Tech Geek at Heart Home About Press Consulting Contact Sitemap Home > Opinion , Social Media > Content Aggregators are Killing Content Creators Content Aggregators are Killing Content Creators by Tamar Weinberg on September 23, 2009 Share This is a guest post from Josh Schnell, founder of Macgasm.net and web developer.
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
DECEMBER 19, 2009
As an example, I followed two major news aggregators for awhile, but the updates were just too frequent for my needs. Tagged as: communication , facebook , Internet , microblogging , social media , twitter { 4 trackbacks } Pour la promotion du cne extreme, devenez ralisateur et crez un film. Your mileage may vary.
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Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
APRIL 10, 2008
Since FriendFeed aggregates numerous social networks, it can give you a lot more information about its users, especially with regards to how and when they engage with online content. FriendFeed isn’t just an aggregator, though. Beyond learning about your users, FriendFeed allows users to comment on content within the site itself.
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
FEBRUARY 22, 2008
The reason is that people didn’t have aggregate power: they were individual voices that a news channel or a company can choose to ignore. August 18, 2009 at 5:06 am { 22 comments… read them below or add one } Brian Wallace - NowSourcing February 22, 2008 at 10:18 am Nice guest post, Pierre. That’s not the point.
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
MAY 9, 2008
As a top Digg submitter, it worked like this: at first, people noticed my heavy community involvement and my participation , and consequently, my submitted stories easily front-paged. The community had to react. There’s no real community in Digg. Most other sites you belong to probably have a bigger sense of community.
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
AUGUST 27, 2008
Many people found the research interesting, but a number of people commented that the social networks probably shouldn’t be grouped together. And if this post isn’t proof enough for you, check out Steven’s post relating to the quality of forum traffic , which often have even tighter knit communities than Sphinn.
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
MAY 5, 2010
Don’t shy away from giving your community the information needed to find you elsewhere both online and offline. Let it be posted on every social platform of choice and then watch as it seeds through other communities (which is likely to happen and shows that your marketing is viral). Give them a reason to want to communicate.
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