[PTC]

End of... Facebook?!

  I like social networks, that's why I write in this forum based social network. And Facebook is a very, very popular one. I read a pretty interesting article about it. It's related to the topic End of Facebook. I think that's a good article about the changing trends at all. And, no matter if Facebook will end someday or not, it's useful to know that the things in internet do change. Me too.
 See you!

[MSL]

  "Nothing lasts forever..." You remember the song? But who knows... 

[fugenxsaudi]

May be...but not that much early..

[Scott UF]

facebook is most popular website in current seo process, because of large user, i cant believe the facebook end topic

[SEO]

facebook is most popular website in current seo process, because of large user, i cant believe the facebook end topic

Most of the regular and semi-regular users here (except two, as far as I know) are non-native English speakers. But we're trying to learn how to type, write and speak this foreign for us language better. Look at your sentence: no capital letters (facebook => Facebook), no apostrophe (cant => can't), no  period (no full stop) /It is that punctuation mark placed at the end of a sentence./... and it's not 'seo', it's 'SEO'.
 It's hard to understand your meaning. I guess it's something like "Facebook is the most popular website in the present SEO, because of the Facebook's large number of users. I can't believe that this is the end of Facebook."

[mojo]

The lifecycle of every single online service:

•     The early days: the website provides one service and provides it well.
•     Traction: people recognize that the website's service is excellent, and flock to it.
•     Maturity: the website's creators are elated at their new found success, and, seeking to improve their service, begin to perform upgrades, updates, design changes, and create exploratory features.
•     Bloat: the website is either no longer growing at the rate it once was, leading the creators to start implementing predatory features that return greater revenue per visitor, OR it begins to morph into such a complicated and burdensome entity that it now offers n services instead of just one, where n is a number that increases until step five is reached.
•     The autumn years: people start to notice that the website no longer provides the one service they care about as well as it used to, and start looking for a competitor that will provide that one service and provide it well.

⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘ ⌘

Most of the regular and semi-regular users here (except two, as far as I know) are non-native English speakers. But we're trying to learn how to type, write and speak this foreign for us language better.

Geeze folk, I sort of feel bad about this. You see I have very much respect for you mulch-lingual users. For one I have absolutely no talent for languages. Among other things I just can not wrap my mind, my tongue, nor my brain around languages. The good maker left me without these talents.

Then too, I'm one of those native speakers. Yet I can probably butcher the English language far better than someone who is just learning.   ツ

I do hope you good folk are not depending on me to aid you, as you have picked a very poor one in that capacity.

[MSL]

 It's a very descriptive lifecycle and I know it's valid for many of the websites, but I'll share may experience: some websites exist only a year (or less), because their owners can't earn even enough to pay their domain and hosting. In this category I do include some websites that provide very good services, but they're not popular enough (no budget for advertisement, many competitors, poor SEO, etc.) The last time I was surprised to see an article directory website is not existing anymore. (If I knew it, I could keep somewhere in my PC the articles, which were submitted there, because I'd like to resubmit them here, of course if they're not submitted anywhere else online. But, nobody knows the future. )
About the languages: on average people here can use 3, I think (for example my wife can speak Chinese, English and Cantonese /a Chinese dialect used in Hongkong, Macao, Guangdong province and some other places/). I'm above the average with Bulgarian (+ the similar Macedonian), Russian, Chinese and some others (like a poor Korean, poor Arab, poor Tatar and poor Turkish : ).
When I was in Libya, there was a doctor from Egypt, who said something simple, but wise: "You are learning Arab, English, Korean and Chinese now, at the same time?! Better learn only one foreign language, but learn it excellent, than learning so many foreign languages and knowing them just so-so all your life." That's why recently I'm paying attention only to English and to Chinese.
 Your aid, Mojo, is when I (we) read your posts. They're pretty educative in one or another level.

[PTC]

Scott

Hi. If you need me for proofreading just let me know. I can also write your English articles (low prices).

[MSL]

 To be honest, some people really need these services. Related: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copywriting

[johnniewalk]

Ya it's true, in the article what Mr. Blake Ross said is absolutely right

[williamjohn]

Nowadays facebook is the main social media site to share any information to public. So the article which you gad shared gives a lot of information.