Web 2.0

I dig music. I like the use of my information to suggest music and people to me.

A meta-starting point to all things meta:the Web 2.0

Bradley A. Esparza in CyberSpace and Beyond! MySpace is a social web-page directory where the user can customize the look of their page and add various amounts of personal information to attract friends or other users or keep friends and family up-to-date on your doings. Despite the hype-backlash it has suffered from its popularity and its being a target for spammers, phishers and paedophiles and other unsavory beings, it is a good way to stay in touch with people.

Mugshot.org, as the name suggests, aggregates your information from various social web-sites onto one page that updates. Mugshot also offers software that allows for this updating without need of a separate, open browser.

This could also be on my Sports trail, but this is really a Web 2.0 site. Lose weight and/or get fit and have a log or diary. By going public you can have a record of your progress or, better yet, people can see your progress and motivate you or keep you honest.

Sending MP3's to your Twitter peeps, far out! It's amazing all the concommitant work people will do when a website or idea proves popular.

Unlimited pictures? I wonder if they can make it work. Let's give it a try!

All the Web 2.0 news that is fit to print by community standards. Described as a "human filtered content website." There seems to be a lot of them out there.

A competitor to Twitter. Except this involves less micro-blogging by mobile phone. And, you can share files and "events".

Almost like a social bookmarking site, the similarity to StumbleUpon almost  smacks of intellectual property violation. But, whatever. It does really seem to have a different enough flavor. They are certainly trying to appeal to a wide audience as they want nothing to do with adult content or anything that, uh, smacks of it.