Malaysian tycoon Vincent Tan acquires 100 percent of online social - The Gaea Times
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Malaysian tycoon Vincent Tan announced a deal to buy Friendster, a social networking site that still retains a strong following in Southeast Asia after losing in global popularity to Facebook and MySpace. Tan's online
Social networking can be overwhelming - Charleston Daily Mail
Picture a preschooler running through a grassy field next to her house, pretending she's holding a friend's hand. That was my attempt at social networking, way back when I made up an imaginary playmate after my best buddy Linda moved away and broke
How towns use social networking sites - Abington Mariner
Facebook isn't just for teens investigating their latest love interest anymore. As social networking Web sites such as Facebook and Twitter gain popularity across generations, many branches of town government are catching on to the trend and using
Last decade saw social networking boom - WWAY NewsChannel 3
Over the past year, online social networking has really taken off. Whether we like it or not, it has changed the way we interact with one another. The concept of social networking all started in the 90's, with sites like Classmates.com, which allowed
A deeper look at social networking - MLive.com
Lampe Social networking has exploded over just a few years, though many people still think of it as a purely social activity. However, researchers say using sites such as Facebook can benefit businesses and other organizations, too. Researchers at
TheSpec.com - BreakingNews - Social networking embraces older market - Hamilton Spectator
This file photo shows a Facebook user making changes to their account. Users of the social networking site aged 55 and older have jumped more than 500 per cent. THE CANADIAN PRESS FILE PHOTO This file photo shows a Facebook user making changes to
Online scams exploit trust in social-networking sites: security expert - Vancouver Sun
The latest scams by cyber criminals are taking advantage of the public's tendency to help out friends and family in trouble, which is complicated by the public's naive trust in the safety of social networking, say security experts. Social networks
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Malaysian tycoon Vincent Tan announced a deal to buy Friendster, a social networking site that still retains a strong following in Southeast Asia after losing in global popularity to Facebook and MySpace. Tan's online
Social networking can be overwhelming - Charleston Daily Mail
Picture a preschooler running through a grassy field next to her house, pretending she's holding a friend's hand. That was my attempt at social networking, way back when I made up an imaginary playmate after my best buddy Linda moved away and broke
How towns use social networking sites - Abington Mariner
Facebook isn't just for teens investigating their latest love interest anymore. As social networking Web sites such as Facebook and Twitter gain popularity across generations, many branches of town government are catching on to the trend and using
Last decade saw social networking boom - WWAY NewsChannel 3
Over the past year, online social networking has really taken off. Whether we like it or not, it has changed the way we interact with one another. The concept of social networking all started in the 90's, with sites like Classmates.com, which allowed
A deeper look at social networking - MLive.com
Lampe Social networking has exploded over just a few years, though many people still think of it as a purely social activity. However, researchers say using sites such as Facebook can benefit businesses and other organizations, too. Researchers at
TheSpec.com - BreakingNews - Social networking embraces older market - Hamilton Spectator
This file photo shows a Facebook user making changes to their account. Users of the social networking site aged 55 and older have jumped more than 500 per cent. THE CANADIAN PRESS FILE PHOTO This file photo shows a Facebook user making changes to
Online scams exploit trust in social-networking sites: security expert - Vancouver Sun
The latest scams by cyber criminals are taking advantage of the public's tendency to help out friends and family in trouble, which is complicated by the public's naive trust in the safety of social networking, say security experts. Social networks
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