Post by afifatabassum on Mar 11, 2024 7:34:20 GMT
The OpenNet Initiative has created an interesting interactive map showing the most frequently blocked social media sites around the world. It turns out that the one most feared by governments is not Twitter, but YouTube. In dark blue where it is blocked completely (Tunisia, Libya, Turkey, Syria, Iran, Turkmemistan, Burma) in light blue where it is partially or intermittently blocked.The history of social networks in our country has essentially been characterized by 3 phases: the period of falling in love with MySpace (the year was 2007), the interest in "bridging communities" such as Netlog and Badoo (in which the prevailing purpose is to make new friends) driven especially by teenagers (mid-2008), the love for Facebook (constantly growing since September 2008).
After the USA, UK, Turkey and France, Italy, with Brazil Phone Number more than 16 million members , is the country with the most members on Zuckerberg's social network. To this overwhelming love, the reasons for which are difficult to delineate, we owe a process of spontaneous literacy which included the acceptance and rapid diffusion of sharing practices followed for a long time only by early adopters (who would require precautions that Sergio puts on fire). The social network capable of displacing Facebook from the podium is not yet on the horizon, so even in our country we are fighting for second place.
Until December 2009, the follower with the most Italian visitors was the Belgian Netlog, today surpassed by the Cypriot Badoo. Since last month MySpace has regained visitors, placing itself in third place among the social networks most visited by Italians. Twitter, which grows very slowly, now boasts just over 1 million monthly visitors (the number of subscribers is unknown). I have a feeling we'll have to wait a while before we see a fourth phase.
After the USA, UK, Turkey and France, Italy, with Brazil Phone Number more than 16 million members , is the country with the most members on Zuckerberg's social network. To this overwhelming love, the reasons for which are difficult to delineate, we owe a process of spontaneous literacy which included the acceptance and rapid diffusion of sharing practices followed for a long time only by early adopters (who would require precautions that Sergio puts on fire). The social network capable of displacing Facebook from the podium is not yet on the horizon, so even in our country we are fighting for second place.
Until December 2009, the follower with the most Italian visitors was the Belgian Netlog, today surpassed by the Cypriot Badoo. Since last month MySpace has regained visitors, placing itself in third place among the social networks most visited by Italians. Twitter, which grows very slowly, now boasts just over 1 million monthly visitors (the number of subscribers is unknown). I have a feeling we'll have to wait a while before we see a fourth phase.