selective status updates: facebook privacy
the privacy setting changes facebook was talking about have come to pass. first in a series of posts on the good, the bad and the ugly.
the privacy setting changes facebook was talking about have come to pass. first in a series of posts on the good, the bad and the ugly.
I showed you how to remove stupid stuff from facebook. kevin tells how to get it back when you realize it wasn’t really stupid after all.
twitter goes official with an opt-in feature that allows geotagging of messages. no changes on twitter.com yet, but developers are already telling people where you are…awesome!
a happy, healthy facebook stream is filled with stuff you want to see. like jack sprat and his spouse, however, our ideas of desirable content vary widely. the other day I explained how to access the setting to turn off notifications from applications you didn’t care about. getting rid of wall posts relating to those things is even easier.
you have the right not to receive urgent pleas from facebook friends for more ammo or a fast getaway car. here’s how to edit what notifications you receive.
users can edit and/or replace the text appearing in links posted to facebook
so I have three blogs now. given that my original blog still has that new car smell, am I being disloyal in test driving alternative transportation? allow me to explain.
exec summ: if you want to access your reader on different patforms, google reader is your best bet. to make sure I see all the news sources important to me every day, however, I prefer the sage reader (firefox only). here’s why, and how to set yours up.
broad-based is key if you want to make social media a lead generation system. blog. facebook. youtube. twitter. they all feed each other.
this post is a continuation of an earlier article about newsfeeds and rss. in today’s episode, I will talk about how to make your rss subscriptions and your reading therof (therefrom?) more efficient and fun. this post will focus on google reader; stay tuned for posts on the sage reader and feedly.