facebook announced today that testing was starting on testing new privacy settings (in addition to the new publish-to-everyone-not-just-your-friends feature). net net – it will be easier to control who sees what from your facebook account.
I have just finished updating two old posts about using friend lists in facebook and how to change the application’s default privacy settings so you stay in control of what other people see about you. the readers digest version: create friend lists. especially if you have a lot of friends and multiple contexts (school, family,
mad men be damned. fans aren’t just for the rock stars and supermodels of the business world. great ideas still have the power to drive great brands and to make good brands great (with the fan base to match!)
oh happy day! the exams have been collected, the results tabulated, and it’s official. I am among the creme de la creme of twitter users.
a+, baby. woo hoo!
mr. rogers said it long ago, and it’s still true. it’s a beautiful day in the neighborhood.
eMusic raised their rates and I’m not outraged. What the hell is wrong with me?
we cluster and filter, follow and unfollow, shaping our online communities to our own world view. what happens to the perspective we need to think critically and create entities – relationships, organizations, economies – that rest on stable, balanced foundations?
last year, mark zuckerberg and the crew at facebook took a sow’s ear of a product launch and produced a silk purse with facebook connect. here’s how, and why the timing is better this time around
fans of lifehacker.com, especially those of the male persuasion, drew a heavy sigh of disappointment earlier this year when founding editor gina trapani announced her departure. lifehacker assured readers that gina would still be posting regularly, and happily that has come to pass. nice to have you back, gina.
