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Gerrit Eicker 07:58 on 4. February 2010 Permalink
Tags: .EN ( 3,425 ), Aggregation ( 95 ), Communications ( 594 ), Facebook ( 641 ), Feed Readers ( 37 ), Feeds ( 69 ), Google ( 648 ), Google News ( 26 ), Google Reader ( 14 ), IT ( 1,958 ), Media ( 621 ), Microsoft ( 111 ), MSN ( 7 ), Net ( 2,755 ), Nethnology ( 1,119 ), News ( 338 ), Portals ( 6 ), Publishing ( 640 ), Reach ( 114 ), RSS ( 51 ), Search ( 308 ), Social Media ( 1,080 ), Social Networking ( 619 ), Social Networks ( 445 ), Stats ( 128 ), Syndication ( 25 ), Web ( 3,322 ), Yahoo ( 90 )   

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  Gerrit Eicker 08:03 on 4. February 2010 Permalink | Reply

  Facebook: “At any given time, the news on your home page can consist of celebrity gossip posted by your sister, sports scores from the ESPN Page, and a political debate among your friends as they cite their favorite blogs. With so much information at your fingertips on one site, Facebook can serve as your personalized news channel.”

  Hitwise: “News and Media is the #11 downstream industry after Facebook, receiving 3.69% of the social networking site’s traffic. To offer a comparison, 6% of downstream traffic from Facebook went to Shopping and Classifieds last week and 6% to Business and Finance and 15% went to Entertainment websites (YouTube in particular). … Facebook could be a major disruptor to the News and Media category. And with the Wall Street Journal already publishing content to Facebook, perhaps the social network can avoid the run-ins that Google has suffered recently with Rupert Murdoch. We will continue to watch this space.”

  RWW: “Facebook is the player to watch. Facebook – the dreaded privacy-violating, Farmville-drenched, closed-data, social networking megalith (which is also fun to use and great in many ways) – could be the web’s best hope for transforming the world through the power of online syndication and subscription.”

  VB: “All of the metrics services rank Facebook in the top 5 of all internet sites. The only sites that get more traffic are search engines (Google) and portals (Yahoo and MSN). Clearly the status updates Facebook users post to their pages have the power to drive large amounts of traffic to media sources when links are provided.“

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  Facebook Usage: 7 Hours a Month! « Wir sprechen Online. 08:37 on 17. February 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] Usage: 7 Hours a Month! Nielsen: Average time Facebookers spend using Facebook per month grew nearly 10%, topping 7 hours; http://j.mp/d2TTv1 […]

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  Facebook Surpassed Google « Wir sprechen Online. 09:32 on 16. March 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] Surpassed Google Hitwise: Facebook surpassed Google in the US to become the most visited website for the week; http://j.mp/cD1elP […]

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  Facebook: #1 in Business Internet Traffic « Wir sprechen Online. 14:12 on 18. April 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] Network Box: More business internet traffic goes to Facebook (6.8%) than to any other internet site; http://j.mp/c0pEyf […]

• Jeder Leser bekommt den Journalismus, den er verdient (?) | Till Achinger 11:07 on 15. June 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] der tagesaktuellen Inhalte, die ich lese, komme ich über Kontakte bei Twitter, Facebook (das sich anschickt, größte Traffic-Quelle für News zu werden – deshalb wollen die Verlage am liebsten neben […]

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  Facebook USA: 1 in 4 Page Views « Wir sprechen Online. 23:20 on 19. November 2010 Permalink | Reply

  […] Hitwise: Facebook represents 1 in 10 US Internet visits and close to 1 in 4 page views, +60% since March; http://eicker.at/1h […]