Argentina is the Latin American country with most facebook users and, after Spain, the second Hispanic speakers in the number of adherents to the popular network
Our country is in the top-ten Internet users on facebook. Argentine 6,024,440 assemble their profiles and add friends on the web created by Mark Zuckerberg and already has over 200 million users.
According to CheckFacebook, the list is headed by the United States, followed in order by Britain, Turkey, Canada, France, Italy, Indondesia, Australia and Spain. At number 10, the gaucho country.
The newspaper The Chronicle consulted on this issue of Sahovaler Diana Litvinoff, a member of the Psychoanalytic Association of Argentina, who said: "It has to do with the social composition of the country, which makes for lots of users, middle and upper middle class that computers have some privacy, ie, at home and internet access.
Showing posts with label chated in facebook. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chated in facebook. Show all posts
Nokia Teams With Facebook
The new mini N97 mobile phone will allow users to publish their 'status' in the social network from the home screen. The manufacturer puts a price on their first mini laptop
Gone are the summer sales. Nokia unveiled on Wednesday its launch star to the autumn-winter. These include the N97 that comes with a mini set up with Facebook. Those who buy this new phone can update the status and position within the social network through the home screen of your mobile. The short version of the N97, equipped with a 3.2-inch touch screen with virtual keyboard, will go on sale in October for 450 euros.
The Finnish company has also reported from Stuttgart, which holds its annual Nokia World event, the arrival of two new models: the X3 and X6. The first, according to Nokia, is designed for a younger audience and will cost less, about 115 euros. The X6, touch screen, 32 gigabytes of memory and can reproduce up to 35 hours of music, be around 450 euros.
At the same event, the company also officially unveiled a week ago, gave an advance-its real bet for this fall, the mini notebook 3G Booklet. Nokia's first computer, a device lightweight, powerful and revolutionary design, which resembles rival Macs, Apple will cost about 575 euros and will work with the Windows 7 operating system from Microsoft, as reported by the company's vice president Anssi Vanjoki.
Gone are the summer sales. Nokia unveiled on Wednesday its launch star to the autumn-winter. These include the N97 that comes with a mini set up with Facebook. Those who buy this new phone can update the status and position within the social network through the home screen of your mobile. The short version of the N97, equipped with a 3.2-inch touch screen with virtual keyboard, will go on sale in October for 450 euros.
The Finnish company has also reported from Stuttgart, which holds its annual Nokia World event, the arrival of two new models: the X3 and X6. The first, according to Nokia, is designed for a younger audience and will cost less, about 115 euros. The X6, touch screen, 32 gigabytes of memory and can reproduce up to 35 hours of music, be around 450 euros.
At the same event, the company also officially unveiled a week ago, gave an advance-its real bet for this fall, the mini notebook 3G Booklet. Nokia's first computer, a device lightweight, powerful and revolutionary design, which resembles rival Macs, Apple will cost about 575 euros and will work with the Windows 7 operating system from Microsoft, as reported by the company's vice president Anssi Vanjoki.
Social networks take a big percentage of advertising
Nearly one in five ads on the Internet in the United States are in a social networking site like MySpace and Facebook, according to a new report.
The study of the company comScore statistics underscores the growing presence of social media on the Internet landscape and the increased acceptance of these pages by advertisers.
It also shows the increasing competition between these sites and established firms of the network as Yahoo and AOL, owned by Time Warner, who boast a long time to be the first destinations for large advertisers online.
The comScore study, released Tuesday, said that in July, the social networking sites in the U.S. accounted for 21.1 percent of the ads on the Web, MySpace and Facebook covering more than 80 percent of ads.
"Since the big social networking sites can offer great scope and frequency of individual segments at low price, it seems that some advertisers are willing to use social networking sites as a new advertising vehicle," said Jeff Hackett, senior vice president comScore.
According to comScore, in July AT & T, Experian Interactive and Ask Network, IAC / Interactive, were the three largest advertisers on social networks.
Although these pages have enjoyed rapid popularity in recent years, Facebook is now the fourth most visited page on the web - some observers have questioned whether they can give money effectively.
As its content is created by users, and therefore can be off-color or offensive, some have questioned the willingness of companies to put their mark next to that content.
"They are sensitive to some extent, but not to the extent you might think," said advertisers Sanford Bernstein analyst KJeff Lindsay.
The price for placing ads on social networks is significantly lower than that of a portal like Yahoo or AOL, he said. The vast number of pages available in these communities means that advertisers can buy a lot and negotiate a price.
The strategy may not be ideal for smaller companies or those seeking a direct answer, said Lindsay.
"For large companies and national works well, like TV," he said. "It's a huge game, huge volume," he said.
The study of the company comScore statistics underscores the growing presence of social media on the Internet landscape and the increased acceptance of these pages by advertisers.
It also shows the increasing competition between these sites and established firms of the network as Yahoo and AOL, owned by Time Warner, who boast a long time to be the first destinations for large advertisers online.
The comScore study, released Tuesday, said that in July, the social networking sites in the U.S. accounted for 21.1 percent of the ads on the Web, MySpace and Facebook covering more than 80 percent of ads.
"Since the big social networking sites can offer great scope and frequency of individual segments at low price, it seems that some advertisers are willing to use social networking sites as a new advertising vehicle," said Jeff Hackett, senior vice president comScore.
According to comScore, in July AT & T, Experian Interactive and Ask Network, IAC / Interactive, were the three largest advertisers on social networks.
Although these pages have enjoyed rapid popularity in recent years, Facebook is now the fourth most visited page on the web - some observers have questioned whether they can give money effectively.
As its content is created by users, and therefore can be off-color or offensive, some have questioned the willingness of companies to put their mark next to that content.
"They are sensitive to some extent, but not to the extent you might think," said advertisers Sanford Bernstein analyst KJeff Lindsay.
The price for placing ads on social networks is significantly lower than that of a portal like Yahoo or AOL, he said. The vast number of pages available in these communities means that advertisers can buy a lot and negotiate a price.
The strategy may not be ideal for smaller companies or those seeking a direct answer, said Lindsay.
"For large companies and national works well, like TV," he said. "It's a huge game, huge volume," he said.
U.S.: Woman cheated on Facebook sends overseas $ 4,000
A Missouri woman was tricked into submitting a wire transfer to someone in England after receiving bogus messages from a friend on Facebook, asking for help, police said Wednesday.Cape Girardeau Scherrman Jayne sent the money through Western Union after receiving what she believed were several requests for help from his friend, Jason Selzer said Sgt.
The police were informed of the scam on August 26, said Selzer. Authorities believe someone took the Facebook account of the Cape County resident Girardeu, Grace Parry, changed the password so that she could not enter and sent messages saying she and her husband had been arrested in London and needed money.
Scherrman said he received a message Tuesday Parry saying he needed help. Scherrman, a pediatric dentist, said that Parry and her husband pastor voyages as missionaries, so it seemed unusual that might be in England.
The victim actually imagined that his friends needed help if they could only contact us through email and expected to be paid once the loan. Initially he said they needed $ 600 for hotel and taxi, but then said it was not enough for the exchange rate. Finally, someone called to say that the couple had been arrested and needed more money to help them fly back home.
Scherrman asked to speak to her friend, but was told that was not available. He also received the name of who called and tried to get an address when he realized that he might have been a scam. By then, she had sent nearly $ 4,000 through three transfers by Western Union, said.
Parry said that another friend from Mississippi also sent $ 600.
Parry, who has not ridden in years to England, tried to log into your account to warn other friends, but could not. Facebook asked to suspend your account and your husband notices issued several warnings about the scam, including one that Scherrman received after he had sent the money.
Facebook, based in Palo Alto, California, said such scams are not uncommon on the internet. Facebook has systems to detect suspicious behavior related to certain accounts and block when possible, said company spokesman Simon Axten in an email."We are also working with authorities and Western Union (a wire transfer company frequently used by scammers) to investigate specific cases and improve education," he wrote.
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