online personal profiles

Customizable Profile - You can add a personal touch to your user profile by adding your own backgrounds and choosing module background and text colors however guest viewing your profile can toggle between your creation and a plain white background simply by clicking the “this is fugly” link. Add Modules - Much like start pages and Facebook you can build your profile to be whatever you want it to be by adding modules such as the Flickr RSS latest del icio us links. My YouTube videos. Amazon wishlist or Pimp my Pet. Modules can be rearranged by dragging and dropping them around the page. Yahoo! has plans to open up the platform to third-party developers in the future as Facebook did with its Apps feature. A Little Help from Your Friends - A unique feature of Yahoo! Mash is that your friends can help you out with creating your profile by adding modules and RSS feeds to change your page. Of course you can always change your permissions to keep them from “being helpful”. You also have the option to limit access to only best friends or family. Revision Control - Another great feature of this social network is the wiki-esque revision history which is available for each user profile enabling you to revert back to a previous iteration of your profile at any time. A great option to have in case you find your friends have been up to no good on your page! Pulse - This feature provides updates on what everyone in your social network is up to for example what new modules they have added to their profile who they have invited into the network what guestbooks they’ve signed etc. Blurt - There is a “Blurt” box on each profile which is similar to the Facebook “Status” feature. Both are used to write short blurbs about what you are doing at a specific time much like a tweet on Twitter. You can toggle your Pulse to see only Blurts from the people in your network receiving a report much like on a microblogging site. Right now Yahoo! Mash is an invite-only private beta new users can get in if someone creates a profile for them. So if you want in send me an email at [ellyssakroski at yahoo com] and I’ll create one for you.

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http://oedb.org/blogs/ilibrarian/2007/yahoo-mash/

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Customizable Profile - You can add a personal touch to your user profile by adding your own backgrounds and choosing module background and text colors however guest viewing your profile can toggle between your creation and a plain white background simply by clicking the “this is fugly” link. Add Modules - Much like start pages and Facebook you can build your profile to be whatever you want it to be by adding modules such as the Flickr RSS latest del icio us links. My YouTube videos. Amazon wishlist or Pimp my Pet. Modules can be rearranged by dragging and dropping them around the page. Yahoo! has plans to open up the platform to third-party developers in the future as Facebook did with its Apps feature. A Little Help from Your Friends - A unique feature of Yahoo! Mash is that your friends can help you out with creating your profile by adding modules and RSS feeds to change your page. Of course you can always change your permissions to keep them from “being helpful”. You also have the option to limit access to only best friends or family. Revision Control - Another great feature of this social network is the wiki-esque revision history which is available for each user profile enabling you to revert back to a previous iteration of your profile at any time. A great option to have in case you find your friends have been up to no good on your page! Pulse - This feature provides updates on what everyone in your social network is up to for example what new modules they have added to their profile who they have invited into the network what guestbooks they’ve signed etc. Blurt - There is a “Blurt” box on each profile which is similar to the Facebook “Status” feature. Both are used to write short blurbs about what you are doing at a specific time much like a tweet on Twitter. You can toggle your Pulse to see only Blurts from the people in your network receiving a report much like on a microblogging site. Right now Yahoo! Mash is an invite-only private beta new users can get in if someone creates a profile for them. So if you want in send me an email at [ellyssakroski at yahoo com] and I’ll create one for you.

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Related article:
http://oedb.org/blogs/ilibrarian/2007/yahoo-mash/

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Customizable Profile - You can add a personal touch to your user profile by adding your own backgrounds and choosing module background and text colors however guest viewing your profile can toggle between your creation and a plain white background simply by clicking the “this is fugly” link. Add Modules - Much like start pages and Facebook you can build your profile to be whatever you want it to be by adding modules such as the Flickr RSS latest del icio us links. My YouTube videos. Amazon wishlist or Pimp my Pet. Modules can be rearranged by dragging and dropping them around the page. Yahoo! has plans to open up the platform to third-party developers in the future as Facebook did with its Apps feature. A Little Help from Your Friends - A unique feature of Yahoo! Mash is that your friends can help you out with creating your profile by adding modules and RSS feeds to change your page. Of course you can always change your permissions to keep them from “being helpful”. You also have the option to limit access to only best friends or family. Revision Control - Another great feature of this social network is the wiki-esque revision history which is available for each user profile enabling you to revert back to a previous iteration of your profile at any time. A great option to have in case you find your friends have been up to no good on your page! Pulse - This feature provides updates on what everyone in your social network is up to for example what new modules they have added to their profile who they have invited into the network what guestbooks they’ve signed etc. Blurt - There is a “Blurt” box on each profile which is similar to the Facebook “Status” feature. Both are used to write short blurbs about what you are doing at a specific time much like a tweet on Twitter. You can toggle your Pulse to see only Blurts from the people in your network receiving a report much like on a microblogging site. Right now Yahoo! Mash is an invite-only private beta new users can get in if someone creates a profile for them. So if you want in send me an email at [ellyssakroski at yahoo com] and I’ll create one for you.

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://oedb.org/blogs/ilibrarian/2007/yahoo-mash/

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Customizable Profile - You can add a personal touch to your user profile by adding your own backgrounds and choosing module background and text colors however guest viewing your profile can toggle between your creation and a plain white background simply by clicking the “this is fugly” link. Add Modules - Much like start pages and Facebook you can build your profile to be whatever you want it to be by adding modules such as the Flickr RSS latest del icio us links. My YouTube videos. Amazon wishlist or Pimp my Pet. Modules can be rearranged by dragging and dropping them around the page. Yahoo! has plans to open up the platform to third-party developers in the future as Facebook did with its Apps feature. A Little Help from Your Friends - A unique feature of Yahoo! Mash is that your friends can help you out with creating your profile by adding modules and RSS feeds to change your page. Of course you can always change your permissions to keep them from “being helpful”. You also have the option to limit access to only best friends or family. Revision Control - Another great feature of this social network is the wiki-esque revision history which is available for each user profile enabling you to revert back to a previous iteration of your profile at any time. A great option to have in case you find your friends have been up to no good on your page! Pulse - This feature provides updates on what everyone in your social network is up to for example what new modules they have added to their profile who they have invited into the network what guestbooks they’ve signed etc. Blurt - There is a “Blurt” box on each profile which is similar to the Facebook “Status” feature. Both are used to write short blurbs about what you are doing at a specific time much like a tweet on Twitter. You can toggle your Pulse to see only Blurts from the people in your network receiving a report much like on a microblogging site. Right now Yahoo! Mash is an invite-only private beta new users can get in if someone creates a profile for them. So if you want in send me an email at [ellyssakroski at yahoo com] and I’ll create one for you.

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http://oedb.org/blogs/ilibrarian/2007/yahoo-mash/

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I’m periodically fascinated by how people view online life and the differences in the boundaries that they set (or realise) on the internet versus that “other” life with the color ceiling and the third dimension. My curiosity was piqued again this weekend when one of my posts here attracted a totally unrelated comment asking a Flickr support challenge. I’m astounded that someone managed to take a path from my recent occasional stints helping out on all the way to this place which (save for occasional posts where my personal interests or life experiences overlap with bring home the bacon) is totally unrelated to my place of employment. I can very come up imagine the route they took - they saw my posts on the forum followed them to my profile and followed the cerebrate from there to here before posting. But… …To me such an action is the online equivalent of visiting a local hold on and rather than resolving an issue at the “Customer function” desk instead following a hold on employee domiciliate knocking on their door and asking for resolution of your issue then and there. The two simply aren’t connected and making them so leaves me feeling a little unsettled. Yes. I work as an design for a popular website and yes. I occasionally pitch in to help with people’s concerns and worries especially when my fellow Flickr-ers are out of commission for one reason or another. But… that’s my day job. When I come domiciliate (or post on hitherto net). I really don’t be my bring home the bacon life to go me there. I conclude the same way incidentally about my Flickr be adrift - change surface though I work on the site. I don’t evaluate populate to take my personal little command of it and attempt to vent their frustration or desire a resolution through it (any more than I’d evaluate them to come to the office in person and berate me in the break room). It’s very easy to see online entities as impersonal “machines” - many sites undergo change surface cultivated that image seemingly as a way to streamline their customer interactions into manageable processes. Flickr has in fact tried to avoid that where possible - most of the cater still pitch in and try to offer assistance on the place’s forum and we try to be polite and efficiently helpful whilst injecting a little humour and personality into the mix. So a quick plea to the world in general - when you’re seeking assistance online gratify do try to bear on the same boundaries to your interactions as you would in real life. Otherwise you’re going to initiate a quick blog post and very little else in response. This article first arrived on the interwebnet on Monday. September 24th. 2007 at 4:11 pm. It's arbitrarily categorised as being about: . . Supernerds with RSS readers will probably wet their pants over the feed. You can or from your own site. There are thousands of articles on this very affect all over the internet. 39% of them are cleverly-disguised attempts to sell you little blue pills. 26% of them lead inevitably to a badly-researched logically inconsistent Wikipedia article and 5% are written in an ancient Navajo dialect which is only spoken by 2 professors. The remaining 30% are like this one of very little arouse to anyone besides their original author (and change surface he's a bit bored by it). XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr call=""> <acronym call=""> <b> <blockquote have in mind=""> <code> <em> <i> <touch> <strong>

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http://hitherto.net/2007/09/24/on-boundaries/

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I’m periodically fascinated by how populate believe online life and the differences in the boundaries that they set (or perceive) on the internet versus that “other” life with the color ceiling and the third dimension. My curiosity was piqued again this pass when one of my posts here attracted a totally unrelated mention asking a Flickr give question. I’m astounded that someone managed to take a path from my recent occasional stints helping out on all the way to this place which (deliver for occasional posts where my personal interests or life experiences overlap with work) is totally unrelated to my place of employment. I can very well create by mental act the route they took - they saw my posts on the forum followed them to my compose and followed the link from there to here before posting. But… …To me such an action is the online equivalent of visiting a local hold on and rather than resolving an issue at the “Customer Service” desk instead following a hold on employee domiciliate knocking on their door and asking for resolution of your issue then and there. The two simply aren’t connected and making them so leaves me feeling a little unsettled. Yes. I work as an engineer for a popular website and yes. I occasionally pitch in to help with populate’s concerns and worries especially when my fellow Flickr-ers are out of equip for one reason or another. But… that’s my day job. When I come home (or post on hitherto net). I really don’t want my bring home the bacon life to follow me there. I feel the same way incidentally about my Flickr be adrift - change surface though I bring home the bacon on the site. I don’t expect people to take my personal little corner of it and attempt to vent their frustration or seek a resolution through it (any more than I’d evaluate them to come to the office in person and criticise me in the break room). It’s very easy to see online entities as impersonal “machines” - many sites undergo change surface cultivated that image seemingly as a way to contour their customer interactions into manageable processes. Flickr has in fact tried to forbid that where possible - most of the cater still fling in and try to furnish assistance on the site’s forum and we try to be polite and efficiently helpful whilst injecting a little humour and personality into the mix. So a quick plea to the world in general - when you’re seeking assistance online please do try to apply the same boundaries to your interactions as you would in real life. Otherwise you’re going to initiate a quick blog affix and very little else in response. This article first arrived on the interwebnet on Monday. September 24th. 2007 at 4:11 pm. It's arbitrarily categorised as being about: . . Supernerds with RSS readers ordain probably wet their pants over the cater. You can or from your own place. You experience this bind used to be 4000 words longer but right before I pressed 'Save' the dog ate it. Honest. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" call=""> <abbr call=""> <acronym call=""> <b> <blockquote have in mind=""> <code> <em> <i> <touch> <strong>

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Related article:
http://hitherto.net/2007/09/24/on-boundaries/

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I’m periodically fascinated by how populate view online life and the differences in the boundaries that they set (or perceive) on the internet versus that “other” life with the blue ceiling and the third mark. My curiosity was piqued again this weekend when one of my posts here attracted a totally unrelated comment asking a Flickr support question. I’m astounded that someone managed to act a path from my recent occasional stints helping out on all the way to this displace which (save for occasional posts where my personal interests or life experiences co-occur with work) is totally unrelated to my place of employment. I can very well create by mental act the route they took - they saw my posts on the forum followed them to my compose and followed the link from there to here before posting. But… …To me such an action is the online equivalent of visiting a local hold on and rather than resolving an issue at the “Customer function” desk instead following a hold on employee home knocking on their door and asking for resolution of your issue then and there. The two simply aren’t connected and making them so leaves me feeling a little unsettled. Yes. I bring home the bacon as an design for a popular website and yes. I occasionally pitch in to back up with people’s concerns and worries especially when my fellow Flickr-ers are out of commission for one cerebrate or another. But… that’s my day job. When I go domiciliate (or affix on hitherto net). I really don’t be my bring home the bacon life to follow me there. I feel the same way incidentally about my Flickr stream - even though I work on the site. I don’t expect people to act my personal little corner of it and attempt to vent their frustration or seek a resolution through it (any more than I’d evaluate them to come to the office in person and berate me in the end room). It’s very easy to see online entities as impersonal “machines” - many sites undergo even cultivated that image seemingly as a way to streamline their customer interactions into manageable processes. Flickr has in fact tried to forbid that where possible - most of the cater comfort pitch in and try to offer assistance on the site’s forum and we try to be polite and efficiently helpful whilst injecting a little gratify and personality into the mix. So a quick plea to the world in general - when you’re seeking assistance online please do try to bear on the same boundaries to your interactions as you would in real life. Otherwise you’re going to initiate a quick blog affix and very little else in response. This article first arrived on the interwebnet on Monday. September 24th. 2007 at 4:11 pm. It's arbitrarily categorised as being about: . . Supernerds with RSS readers ordain probably wet their pants over the cater. You can or from your own place. There are thousands of articles on this very affect all over the internet. 39% of them are cleverly-disguised attempts to sell you little blue pills. 26% of them lead inevitably to a badly-researched logically inconsistent Wikipedia bind and 5% are written in an ancient Navajo dialect which is only spoken by 2 professors. The remaining 30% are like this one of very little interest to anyone besides their original compose (and even he's a bit bored by it). XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" call=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym call=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <touch> <strong>

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://hitherto.net/2007/09/24/on-boundaries/

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I’m periodically fascinated by how people believe online life and the differences in the boundaries that they set (or realise) on the internet versus that “other” life with the color ceiling and the third dimension. My curiosity was piqued again this weekend when one of my posts here attracted a totally unrelated comment asking a Flickr support question. I’m astounded that someone managed to take a path from my recent occasional stints helping out on all the way to this place which (save for occasional posts where my personal interests or life experiences co-occur with work) is totally unrelated to my displace of employment. I can very well imagine the despatch they took - they saw my posts on the forum followed them to my profile and followed the link from there to here before posting. But… …To me such an action is the online equivalent of visiting a local hold on and rather than resolving an air at the “Customer Service” desk instead following a hold on employee home knocking on their door and asking for resolution of your issue then and there. The two simply aren’t connected and making them so leaves me feeling a little unsettled. Yes. I bring home the bacon as an engineer for a popular website and yes. I occasionally pitch in to back up with people’s concerns and worries especially when my fellow Flickr-ers are out of commission for one reason or another. But… that’s my day job. When I go domiciliate (or affix on hitherto net). I really don’t be my bring home the bacon life to follow me there. I feel the same way incidentally about my Flickr be adrift - even though I work on the place. I don’t expect people to take my personal little corner of it and act to evince their frustration or seek a resolution through it (any more than I’d evaluate them to come to the office in person and berate me in the break room). It’s very easy to see online entities as impersonal “machines” - many sites undergo even cultivated that visualise seemingly as a way to contour their customer interactions into manageable processes. Flickr has in fact tried to forbid that where possible - most of the staff comfort pitch in and try to offer assistance on the site’s forum and we try to be polite and efficiently helpful whilst injecting a little humour and personality into the mix. So a quick plea to the world in general - when you’re seeking assistance online please do try to apply the same boundaries to your interactions as you would in real life. Otherwise you’re going to trigger a quick communicate post and very little else in response. This article first arrived on the interwebnet on Monday. September 24th. 2007 at 4:11 pm. It's arbitrarily categorised as being about: . . Supernerds with RSS readers will probably wet their pants over the feed. You can or from your own site. There are thousands of articles on this very affect all over the internet. 39% of them are cleverly-disguised attempts to change you little blue pills. 26% of them bring about inevitably to a badly-researched logically inconsistent Wikipedia article and 5% are written in an ancient Navajo dialect which is only spoken by 2 professors. The remaining 30% are desire this one of very little interest to anyone besides their original author (and even he's a bit bored by it). XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>

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http://hitherto.net/2007/09/24/on-boundaries/

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PLEASE NOTE: We are currently updating the code on the AMW Safety Center. You may undergo intermittent slowness or broken links for the next 20-30 minutes. We acknowledge your patience as we alter these enhancements to the site. convey you for visiting the AMW Safety Center. With so many people today creating personal profiles on social networking sites online predators potentially undergo tons of personal information at their disposal and with youths the majority of their profiles include pictures of themselves. The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) and the Department of Justice report that teen girls are particularly at risk with 70 percent of those youths who were approached or solicited online being girls. Kids & teens need to be understand about what kinds of things to watch out for when online and parents need to try to be involved with what their kids are doing online as well. NCMEC offers some valuable tips for kids teens and parents for keeping safe on the internet: When you post text and images online this most often becomes very public information. examine engines keep “cached” information which means that this info could still be available even after you take it down or delete the place. Think about what kind of personal information your posts or photos might contain. Does your school name or aggroup be in the photo? The name of your local mall? analyse and use privacy settings on social networking sites set your posts to private so only people you believe can access your pages and so comments or posts must be approved by you. The internet offers us so many tools that if used wisely can be incredibly useful and fun. Connecting with friends and interacting with communities that share our interests are great benefits of social networking but kids and parents be to remember that it can also be very dangerous and you undergo to remember to keep smart about going online. Check out the website for more information on keeping you and your family safe. Also check out our affix. ““ for additional tips to help act your family safe on the internet. another thing parents be to be made aware of: what goes on during visitation with the other parent a 12 year old while visiting her create had a myspace acct created for her by the step-mother the go mother knew her mother didnt allow it and school didnt want the kids to be on myspace the step-mother went ahead and created the acct lied and said the kid was 15 and posted pictures of the kid at the beach now what kind of person does this to a kid the kid felt guilty about keeping it from her mother and eventually told her mom gratify be aware of what goes on during visitation. By posting your message you agree that Fox Broadcasting Company its affiliated companies and their successors and licensees will have the unlimited right without rush and for no consideration to use any portion of your message (and your first name and city if you have publicized them) in all media now known or hereafter created worldwide and in perpetuity in connection with the advertising promotion and publicity of the series any of its episodes and/or the communicate. label and Copyright Notice: TM and ® FOX and its related entities. All rights reserved. Use of this Web place assumes acceptance of the and. Safety information presented by AMW com is provided by our safety partners including government agencies. Additional information may be available from the original provider.

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