Checks & Balance – Twitter vs. Facebook vs. Google+ Das Onlinemagazin t3n stellte heute einen interessanten Beitrag online, in dem auf eine grafische Übersicht von Stefano Epifani hingewiesen wurde. Darin hat sich Epifani der drei großen (neuen) sozialen Netzwerke Twitter, Facebook und Google+ angenommen und die Frage aufgeworfen, welche Gemeinsamkeiten sie teilen oder in welchen Punkten sich die Netzwerke Unterscheiden. Mit anderen Worten: Stefano beschreibt in seiner Infografik die verschiedenen Konzepte des jeweiligen Netzwerkes und geht genauer auf die Art und Weise ein, mit der bei sowohl bei Twitter als auch bei Facebook und neuerdings Google+ Kontakte geknüpft und schlussendlich Freundschaften geschlossen werden.
T3n schreibt an dieser Stelle weiterhin: “[...] und wie das Teilen von Inhalten organisiert ist.”. Doch angesichts der ständigen Veränderungen die derzeit im Hause Facebook vor sich gehen, könnte man die darin festgehaltene Aussage revidieren und die Grafik anschließend restaurieren. Google Plus, Facebook and Twitter compared in an infographic (english version) | Il Blog di Stefano Epifani. Yesterday I made and published a simple infographic to compare the different ways in which Google+, Facebook and Twitter let the user build relationships and share contents. One of the most interesting things I noticed in Google+, a truly differentiating characteristic, is the fluidity. Let’s make an example: I usually write in italian and speak with italian counterpart, and I do that on my blog, on facebook, on twitter, on friendfeed. The reason is that I’m italian and so are both the stakeholders I address and the context I live and work in. That said, with Google+ something seems to have changed: in the last days several non-italian experts have added me to their circles.
Probably this is partly because we’re still a few on Google+, and so it’s normal to pay attention to people with whom we wouldn’t usually interact. Anyway I think it’s important that Goolge+ promotes a fluidity and openness that other Social Network Sites did not make possible (at least in my case). (Click to enlarge) Microblogging. Microblogging is a broadcast medium that exists in the form of blogging. A microblog differs from a traditional blog in that its content is typically smaller in both actual and aggregated file size. Microblogs "allow users to exchange small elements of content such as short sentences, individual images, or video links".[1] These small messages are sometimes called microposts.[2][3] As with traditional blogging, microbloggers post about topics ranging from the simple, such as "what I'm doing right now," to the thematic, such as "sports cars.
" Commercial microblogs also exist to promote websites, services and products, and to promote collaboration within an organization. Some microblogging services offer features such as privacy settings, which allow users to control who can read their microblogs, or alternative ways of publishing entries besides the web-based interface.
These may include text messaging, instant messaging, E-mail, digital audio or digital video. Services[edit] Usage[edit] Interviews zur Arbeitswelt von morgen - Michael Koch zu Enterprise Microblogging IBM beefs up Lotus Connections with enterprise microblogging. IBM rolled out more enterprise collaboration features for its Lotus Connections software such as microblogging tools and customized widgets. Big Blue jumped on the enterprise social networking bandwagon early. The company's Lotus Connection 2.5 debut comes amid a collaboration summit in Cambridge, Mass. Lotus Connections 2.5 includes: Customized interfaces.Custom widgets to be moved around.User added blogs, wikis and file sharing.Community discussion threads with user photos.Support for the iPhone and Nokia S60 devices.Ways to categorize topics and most active participants.And a microblogging feature for status updates.
If these features sound familiar that's because they are found on Facebook, Twitter and a bevy of other consumer-ish sites. Here are a few screenshots. The profile page... The community view... And the home page... Watson | Cambridge | Technical Report | Microblogging Inside and Outside the Workplace. O'Reilly Webcast: Twitter for Business Enterprise Microblogging - Die Revolution der Kommunikation im Unte...