It’s hard to believe, but Facebook is kind of old.
As of this month, at the ripe old age of five, it’s ancient in Web 2.0 terms. But for being a senior citizen of the web, Facebook sure has managed to stay fresh and relevant. What started as a social experiment in Mark Zuckerberg’s Harvard dorm room has grown to capture over 150 million users.
icanhascheezburger.com
Here are some ways Facebook has managed to grow and adapt so far…
An on-going discussion during IMA Blog team meetings is how to sort or categorize content for our readers without stripping you of the right to stumble on to something unexpected. The end result of that discussion is always the same…someone ends up saying, “anyone can already sort by category.” Then we move on to other more pressing things, like how to make the blog feel flawlessly cohesive and spontaneous. (BTW, how do you think we are doing on that one?)
IMA Blog Categories
So, instead of making an elaborate design-based effort that would no doubt involve too many hours of Matt Gipson’s time, we thought it might be useful to show you how you can already customize your blog reading experience and see how that goes.
In an effort to visually portray my predictions for marketing the arts in 2009, and to solicit ideas, I’m leaving the rest of this post blank.
Ever wondered how web designers make those little icons up in the address bar? Can’t figure out how to make a glossy button, complete with faded out reflective web 2.0 goodness? Or how about how to create those little badges and buttons you see gracing the sidebars and footers of your favorite blogs? I’m here to help.
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