February 20, 2009 • 8:44 am
Word Press developers listened to the wp-bloggers community. Not a news! This is what Social Networking Developers are expected to do. This is true to WordPress developers too .
How’s that for a starter?

Comment Threading is here: Read the entry
You asked, and we listened. Introducing threaded comments, comment paging, and comment order settings for your WordPress.com blog.
The demand was simple. Please give us the threaded comments.
For a while we managed alright.
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Filed under: Social Networking , Thoughts, WordPress
February 18, 2009 • 9:00 am

What about it? Woo...scarecrow! Photo from facebook Global
” The Truth About Facebook, ” is all over my face. Trying to scare me? Words such as; Privacy. CIA. Big Brother. Big Business.
What can we expect, that is exactly the concept of being in a social networking websites…to be found…to be known…to advertise…to socialize- with everybody including Big Brothers! The best place/convenient place for any agencies – government/non-government/businesses/big brothers to snoop around.
Here is what the article say that should scare me.
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Filed under: Social Networking, Technology , facebook, Privacy
January 22, 2009 • 7:45 am

Lesson 101: Stats
Learning by doing: Integrating technology in the classroom using Word press focusing on Dashboard | Blog Stats.
Words and symbols a learner should know or should be familiar with before going to the computer lab.
Advanced user/reader:
My Dashboard | Dashboard | Blog Stats | Referrers | Summarize: All Time
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Filed under: Education, Social Networking, WordPress , stats
January 19, 2009 • 5:20 am
Let see what the writer says.

Time article on facebook
Jenny has not returned my calls in roughly a year. She has, however, sent me a poinsettia, poked me, and placed a gift beneath my Christmas tree. She’s done all this virtually, courtesy of Facebook.com, the online social networking site where users create profiles, gather “friends,” and join common interest groups, not to mention send digital gifts. Though Jenny has three children, ages 4 to 14, and rarely finds time for visits, phone calls or even e-mail, the full-time mom in upstate New York regularly updates her status on Facebook (“Jenny is fixing a birthday dinner,” “Jenny took the kids sledding”) and uploads photos (her son in the school play). After 24 years, our friendship is now filtered through Facebook, relegated to the online world. Call it Facebook Recluse Syndrome, and Jenny is far from the site’s only social hermit. Read the rest of the article at times.com
Filed under: Social Networking , facebook
Interaction - SS