Comments on: Alltop Launches Frienderati to Help You Find FriendFeed Friends

By: zhao0221gmailcom

zhao0221gmailcom — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 04:55:24 +0000

links of london Letters charm links of london Letters charm links of london Friendship links of london Friendship links of london Valentine's Bracelet links of london Valentine's Bracelet links of london Classic Sweetie links of london Classic Sweetie links of london Raindance links of london Raindance links of london Classic charms links of london Classic charms links of london Heart links of london Heart links of london Classic smiley links of london Classic smiley links of london Animal charms links of london Animal charms

By: SOB Business Cafe 07-18-08 - Liz Strauss at Successful Blog - Thinking, writing, business ideas . . . You’re only a stranger once.

Fri, 18 Jul 2008 19:13:53 +0000

[...] Alltop Launches Frienderati to Help You Find FriendFeed Friends [...]

By: Guy Kawasaki’s Frienderati Slightly Flawed [video]

Guy Kawasaki’s Frienderati Slightly Flawed [video] — Wed, 16 Jul 2008 19:10:23 +0000

[...] the problem Sean and I (and many other bloggers found): most of these folks are largely inactive on the service. As such, we think that most of the [...]

By: interestingness (and other 21st Century Skills To Teach Your Kids) « chartreuse

Wed, 16 Jul 2008 08:58:13 +0000

[...] did not realize people were having such a hard time trying to find people to follow on Friendfeed and [...]

By: Sco

Sco — Tue, 15 Jul 2008 16:50:28 +0000

I really dislike the UI of this page. The uninitiated would likely ask: What am I looking at? Who are these people? What does this have to do with FriendFeed?

I think FriendFeed already does a nice job of suggesting other users it’s members may be interested in. And using either the FF interface, or an app like Alert Thingy makes the content easier to consume that this Alltop mess which I cannot search or sort.

By: Rebekah Lovell

Rebekah Lovell — Tue, 15 Jul 2008 02:21:28 +0000

Hi Chris,
Feeding off Becky’s position-internet marketing for small town business is a very interesting phenomenon. I grew up in a small town with four stop lights and everyone knows everyone. Social media marketing may not be the best vehicle to expanding a business in a rural area because of the already intertwined community. However, if the business is something of a tourist attraction, or something that people drive a pretty good distance for, then it would be more than useful. The college town i went to school in is such an example. I worked at a small business there that customers would drive almost an hour for. Social networking would greatly benefit such a business to drive its commuting customers to spend more, come more often, etc. What do you think?
Rebekah

By: ian cheung

ian cheung — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 21:00:41 +0000

I refresh a couple alltop tabs (science and socialmedia) at least once a day. Apart from my favorite sites, I like to ’scan’ alltop’s headings to find articles of interest on sites that don’t usually offer me enough to subscribe to. funny thing is I end up “removing” the sites I like most and use alltop for the “others” portion of my surfing. However, that said, I have also discovered “new” sites that have graduated to “frequents” because of alltop.

so I guess you can say I’m a fan.

By: Frienderati: Making it Easy to Find Popular Inactives | introspective snapshots

Mon, 14 Jul 2008 17:37:10 +0000

[...] comments on Chris Brogan’s post on Frienderati sums up my opinion: I think it’s a bad way to help new folks find friends because probably half [...]

By: Bret Treasure

Bret Treasure — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 16:46:50 +0000

‘Why do I like the project? Because they publicise my feed and those of all the normal suspects’. Couldn’t find anyone new or with a sense of humour. Just too straight for me…

By: Linda

Linda — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 16:37:44 +0000

Chris, it’s nice to see the inclusion of my favorite e-mail expert in that list….

I’m heartened by the collaborative comments on FriendFeed (which usually aren’t conversations, per se, but rather acknowledgments of others’ thoughts). There’s a listening that’s happening there, and it’s refreshing.