Henshall, Stuart. Unbound Spiral. 16 Mar. 2004. 30 Jan. 2007
Social Networking sites do little to actually help people socialize. It offers them the ability to associate with one another, but there is very little social interaction. Rarely does a relationship in the cyber-world translate into a real world relationship. Social networking websites need to find better ways for people to interact with each other if they want to continue with their current success.
Iskold, Alex. Read/WriteWeb. 21 Sept. 2006. 30 Jan. 2007
Different social networking sites are using unique features to attract users. Simply connecting people to each other’s profiles is not enough to remain competitive in the growing industry. In order to compete a site must offer additional services such as the ability to share music and/or pictures.
Lenhart, Amanda, and Mary Madden. Pew Internet. 7 Jan. 2007. 30 Jan. 2007
In recent years the popularity of social networking websites has skyrocketed. They are no longer a flashy new trend, but are now a large part of many people’s lives. The sites have particularly caught on in American pop culture. In America these websites are most popular among teenagers, and specifically teenage girls.
Roush, Wade. Technology Review. 18 Nov. 2005. 29 Jan. 2007
Although social networking websites were slow to first get off the ground, now that users are getting a better understanding of the technology they are starting to grow rapidly in popularity. In addition, social networking sites are coming up with innovative ideas to make them more practical and useful to its users. As these websites improve upon the features they offer, the distinction between real like and cyberspace continues to be blurred.
Siklos, Richard. The New York Times. 21 Jan. 2007. 30 Jan. 2007
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