djchuang.com - Latest Comments in evolution of social networking

Re: evolution of social networking

Kimbo71 — Wed, 24 Jun 2009 13:28:06 -0000

whatever happened to the FaithBase website that was on here about 2-3 years ago? I cant find it anywhere and it had earth tones as colors and strands of wheat at the top left.

Re: evolution of social networking

Betsy — Thu, 07 Feb 2008 11:17:57 -0000

Well heres another social networking site that doesn't limit itself to being only a Christian Social Network or a Christian Social Networking website only. Its called Godkut - When God takes over Social Networking!

www.Godkut.com

The reason Godkut.com has an edge over counterparts is because it offers more than just regular Christian Social Networking, Social Networking for Christians or Social Networking for protestants. Godkut.com offers Social Networking for Jews, Social Networking for Hindus, Social Networking for Buddhists, Social Networking for Catholics, Social Networking for believers, Social Networking for atheists, Social Networking for spiritualists, Social Networking for agnostics, Social Networking for religious people, Social Networking for believers, Social Networking for Christianity, Social Networking for pastors, Social Networking for preachers, Social Networking for churches, etc.

Re: evolution of social networking

Stephen — Fri, 08 Jun 2007 15:25:07 -0000

Well add this one to this list for Christian Social Networking sites

http://www.faithbase.com ~.^

Enjoy!

Re: evolution of social networking

Scott — Tue, 15 May 2007 14:58:30 -0000

and now there is www.faithvine.com

Re: evolution of social networking

Kent — Fri, 03 Nov 2006 18:59:09 -0000

And don't forget about http://www.oaktreeidea.com

Re: evolution of social networking

Joshua — Mon, 21 Aug 2006 01:39:16 -0000

Don't forget about MyPraize.com they are the biggest and first Christian MySpace Alternative on the net...and stil growing fast!

Re: evolution of social networking

Tristy K — Mon, 07 Aug 2006 10:35:38 -0000

I am so thankful Christians are taking back the internet. All was created by God for his glory, God forbid that we let the world dictate to us about marriage, school, government, and the internet. Christians need to step up into their calling and take back as much as they can for God's glory. I am thankful for sites such as www.dittytalk.com (another christian myspace) or my church or calvary praise or the thousands of others. They are needed!

Re: evolution of social networking

Chris — Fri, 21 Jul 2006 18:52:57 -0000

"However, we must also maintain a myspace presence because thats where we interface with the world."

bumble is right here, although I can't help but wonder why in the world the Christian community repeatedly wants to offer "Christian" versions of everything. Arrggh. It gets so tiring at times.

That aside. Unless MySpace radically reinvents itself, Jamie's predictions will prove true.

Interesting article, btw, DJ.

Re: evolution of social networking

bumble — Thu, 20 Jul 2006 00:48:58 -0000

I think what we need are something like mychurch.org with a xianz interface. The problem I see is that we need some cyber-community based on real life f2f for authentication, but then it should be able to federated to other cyber-community in proximity (of geographic, demographic, or denominationgraphic - God forbid!)

However, we must also maintain a myspace presence because that's where we interface with the world. The network of real life friends also keep other church kids accountable in cyberspace as well...

Re: evolution of social networking

Joe Suh — Wed, 19 Jul 2006 13:18:25 -0000

Thanks for the plug, DJ - although (as you know) we've got quite a few bugs we need to iron out! I'm almost embarassed to let the world see it now...

We think social networking is most effective and useful if its focused on real preexistent communities with f2f interaction - like facebook for colleges and (hopefully) mychurch.org for churches. Web 2.0 is, after all, about community. Somehow myspace with users who have 1000 friends (very loose community) and ads all over the place managed to be tremendously successful... kudos to them.

We'll see if a non ad-based social network will survive - ironic I say this, given the above paragraph is a shameless ad :)

Re: evolution of social networking

Jamie Arpin-Ricci — Tue, 18 Jul 2006 19:39:47 -0000

I think MySpace.com will die under its own weight. That's my prediction.

Peace,
Jamie