Scribkin

LiveJournal (or LJ) describes itself as a journaling community, and they stress the tight-knit nature of the community. Of course, anyone can create an ad-supported journal for free, and you make it as private or public as you like. However, most of LJ’s features are designed specifically to keep the conversation between LJ users inside the community.

For the next two weeks I am going to concentrate on different social networking applications and the people I have met on them. I’m going to write to my strengths by focusing on presenting a primer of the service in the first of each article, and the people in the second half.

I wrap up project RSS Reset and draw some conclusions. Plus: Shout-Outs!