Part of: Museums And The Web

 

Page Actions: Edit PageRecent ChangesPage HistoryPrintable View

MuseumsAndTheWeb.Facebook History

Hide minor edits - Show changes to markup

April 06, 2007, at 03:45 PM by justin -
Changed lines 33-34 from:

See also: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook

to:

See also:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook
MySpace vs Facebook

April 06, 2007, at 03:44 PM by justin -
Changed lines 18-20 from:
  • The "Target" audience, compared to My Space?'s Walmartian audience
to:
  • The "Target" audience, compared to Myspace's Walmartian audience
Changed line 30 from:
  • AP Is? for hooking into content
to:
  • APIs for hooking into content
April 06, 2007, at 03:43 PM by justin -
Changed lines 1-2 from:
to:

Facebook

Changed line 5 from:
  • Similar in many ways to myspace
to:

Facebook is very similar to myspace, in that it is a social networking site. Facebook was or

Changed lines 11-13 from:
to:
  • Mini-feed is an updating list of what's changed recently
Changed lines 15-19 from:
to:
  • Teens, college students and young adults
  • Narrower audience than myspace, has had a more realistic growth curve
  • Potentially higher value audience, users who want a more controlled / designed experience
  • The "Target" audience, compared to My Space?'s Walmartian audience
Changed lines 22-25 from:
to:
  • An alternative to myspace
  • More exclusive
  • Interface a lot more refined than myspace
Added lines 28-34:
  • An alternative to myspace, kids are there too
  • More selective audience, possibly a better target group
  • AP Is? for hooking into content

See also: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook

April 06, 2007, at 10:06 AM by justin -
Changed lines 1-3 from:

Facebook

to:
Changed line 4 from:

Facebook is very similar to myspace, in that it is a social networking site. Facebook was or

to:
  • Similar in many ways to myspace
April 06, 2007, at 10:06 AM by justin -
Added lines 1-25:

Facebook

What is it?

Facebook is very similar to myspace, in that it is a social networking site. Facebook was or

  • Originally for college students, started at Harvard
  • Later expanded to other colleges, high schools and eventually everyone
  • Privately owned company, not owned by News Corp
  • Design is more rigorously controlled, users can't customize and make gaudy pages
  • Users are more segmented into more private networks, not as public

Who is there?

Why did it succeed?

Why should a museum be there?

Page last modified on April 06, 2007, at 03:45 PM
Page Actions: Edit PageRecent ChangesPage HistoryPrintable View