- Yes, that's what I'm talking about! I love THE FACEBOOK. I've never been a MySpacer, I don't even have an account.
- Teens and the Internet: "Powerful but fickle"
- Interesting, the effects teen fickleness has on advertisers
- Never even heard of Xanga (and Friendstar?)
- I think the reasons listed for leaving MySpace are very legitimate
- The want and search for innovative and new features by teens on the Internet is what helps keeps it fresh.
- It's amazing how the list for popular teen sights can changes drastically by month
- I think as long as MySpace and other sites like it keep expanding their features, they'll be around for awhile.
- As with Noguchi's last point (Evan Hansen's comment), will people go back to more traditional forms of communication when they get tired of talking on the computer? An interesting thought.
"Etiquette for the Bar" Jan. 12, '07 -Katherine Mangan
- As with the two Drake Univ. fake examples, where is the line drawn when it comes to innocently socializing and being disrespectful toward authority?
- Being somewhat younger, I almost want to say, these (profiles) are these kids lives, let them live.
- I do agree that writing an e-mail to somebody makes the communication seem informal no matter who the receiver is
- I'm still not sure how I feel about the judge getting in students business and writing to the dean saying that the students need to act professionally.
- I think the workshop is a good idea though. At least to present the information to the students.
- ***That's a better way to go about. It makes sense. Just restrict access for who can view your pages. Although, now that I think about it, one of my professors from U of I is my friend on the Facebook.
AAK
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