
For example, Tumblr is an online microblogging platform commonly used by many budding and aspiring photographers to upload and share their photography, creating an online portfolio for themselves and at the same time, gathering “followers” who are their fans. People create blogs to write on different matters, very frequently on their live experiences, as well as their views and opinions on a certain topic (like how I’m writing on the social media now).
Some popular bloggers even make earnings through serving advertisements on their blogs (eg. through Nuffnang).
Even trivial matters can be brought up and posted on an online platform like Twitter for all to see. This vibrant environment has encouraged an abundance of online content being created, with people being both the producer and the consumer (also known as the prosumer).
Like this. You like this. XXX like this.
This is what i keep seeing under my friends' Facebook photos, comments and statuses. When I like what someone posts on Facebook, I will "like" it. It has sort of become a voting system that is within Facebook. The post that has gotten many "likes" will be shown under the "Top News" news feed tab on you and your friends' Facebook news feed, making it easily visible. "Liking" is what is happening within Facebook itself. So, what if I like something that is outside of Facebook?
Maybe one day, people will profess their love like this.
