Related tags:
Facebook + (34)
socialmedia + (26)
internet + (17)
flickr + (14)
tweet + (13)
Media + (13)
politics + (10)
web + (10)
tweets + (9)
google + (9)
music + (8)
iPhone + (7)
humor + (7)
art + (7)
Comedy + (7)
social + (7)
myspace + (7)
youtube + (7)
USA + (6)
poetry + (6)
news + (6)
design + (6)
china + (6)
funny + (6)
journalism + (5)
iran + (5)
blogging + (5)
law + (5)
literature + (5)
socialnetworking + (5)
npr + (5)
wikileaks + (5)
web20 + (4)
spam + (4)
protest + (4)
parody + (4)
nytimes + (4)
mefiprojects + (4)
mashup + (4)
maps + (4)
linguistics + (4)
language + (4)
culture + (4)
crime + (4)
comics + (4)
censorship + (4)


Users that often use this tag:
The Whelk (7)
cashman (6)
Artw (6)
jeffburdges (6)
Fizz (6)
filthy light thief (5)
zarq (5)
ardgedee (4)
reenum (4)
Bora Horza Gobuchul (4)
desjardins (4)
shakespeherian (4)
quin (3)
infini (3)
gman (3)
sweetkid (3)
joeclark (3)
fearfulsymmetry (3)
Potomac Avenue (3)
2bucksplus (3)
hippybear (2)
The Devil Tesla (2)
NoraReed (2)
msalt (2)
minifigs (2)
Ghidorah (2)
twoleftfeet (2)
crossoverman (2)
Pants! (2)
cobra_high_tigers (2)
misha (2)
kittens for breakfast (2)
griphus (2)
Burhanistan (2)
jbickers (2)
nickrussell (2)
djgh (2)
divabat (2)
ericb (2)
cgc373 (2)
ThePinkSuperhero (2)
Kattullus (2)
carsonb (2)
nickyskye (2)
netbros (2)

Indigenous Tweets: Catalogue of Twitter users writing in minority or endangered languages. From that list, it is an easy couple of links to the inevitable Friday Night Lights recaps written in Breton. (Subsite: Indigenous Blogs.)
posted by joeclark on May 22, 2012 - 9 comments

#crashtags. Why, MeFi’s own Adrian Holovaty asks, would one need to add hashtags – designed for space-economical Twitter, where every character counts – to Google+, which has orders of magnitude more space to express oneself? And should Twitter really be influencing our online behaviour thus, given “how limiting (and, frankly, silly) Twitter is”? [more inside]
posted by joeclark on Jul 15, 2011 - 98 comments

How to make a newspaper out of blog entries. Ben Terrett and Russell Davies explain how they turned their friends’ (and strangers’) blog posts, Twits, and Flickr photos into the thousand-copy broadsheet Things Our Friends Have Written on the Internet 2008.
posted by joeclark on Jan 14, 2009 - 23 comments