By Richard Edwards

Travellers’ logs and “microblogging” are tipped to be the online hits of 2008 as the internet becomes the most popular way for people to stay in touch with friends.

 Online baby boom reaches Facebook  The dotcom world was dominated this year by Facebook, the social networking website, and copycat services are building on its success.One site aimed at frequent travellers, called Dopplr.com, is tipped to become a favourite.

Users type in their travel schedules and link to their friends and colleagues. It allows them to keep track of where they are in the world and enables them to meet up in unexpected places - or watch for who is turning up in their home town in the next few days.Another site expected to boom next year is Twitter.com, which lets users text-message large groups of people simultaneously for free.

The text is limited to a few sentences, leading Twitter’s creators to call it “microblogging”. A third site tipped for success is Seesmic.com - a serious version of YouTube focused on “conversation” between individuals posting video diaries. It was founded by Loic Le Meur, the internet advisor to Nicolas Sarkozy, the French president.

Source: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2007/12/26/wface226.xml 

For more info please visit Web Development & Designing

By Richard Edwards

Travellers’ logs and “microblogging” are tipped to be the online hits of 2008 as the internet becomes the most popular way for people to stay in touch with friends.

 Online baby boom reaches Facebook  The dotcom world was dominated this year by Facebook, the social networking website, and copycat services are building on its success.One site aimed at frequent travellers, called Dopplr.com, is tipped to become a favourite.

Users type in their travel schedules and link to their friends and colleagues. It allows them to keep track of where they are in the world and enables them to meet up in unexpected places - or watch for who is turning up in their home town in the next few days.Another site expected to boom next year is Twitter.com, which lets users text-message large groups of people simultaneously for free.

The text is limited to a few sentences, leading Twitter’s creators to call it “microblogging”. A third site tipped for success is Seesmic.com - a serious version of YouTube focused on “conversation” between individuals posting video diaries. It was founded by Loic Le Meur, the internet advisor to Nicolas Sarkozy, the French president.

Source: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2007/12/26/wface226.xml 

For more info please visit Web Development & Designing