seesmic.com

seesmic is also a micro blogging site
It takes all kinds to build a community and everyone has a right to feel comfortable. In Seesmic’s diverse community not everyone will think what you think, believe what you believe or see what you see. So, when it comes to interacting with others, we appreciate your being polite and respectful
you will enjoy blogging here


link--http://seesmic.com/

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Identi.ca

Identi.ca is a micro-blogging service based on the Free Software StatusNet tool.

If you register for an account, you can post small (140 chars or less) text notices about yourself, where you are, what you're doing, or practically anything you want. You can also subscribe to the notices of your friends, or other people you're interested in, and follow them on the Web or in an RSS feed.

link--http://identi.ca/

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friendfeed.com

About FriendFeed

FriendFeed is a service that makes it easy to share with friends online. It offers a fun and interactive way to discover and discuss information among friends.

Sign up for FriendFeed, invite some friends, and get an instant, customized feed made up of the content that your friends shared — from photos to interesting links and videos to messages just for you. And your friends get their customized feeds, full of the cool stuff that you've shared.

It's fast and easy to start a conversation around shared items, or to show that you like something a friend has shared. You can subscribe to updates from individuals and groups, such as your family or a team of people you work with. On FriendFeed, you and your friends contribute to a shared stream of information — information that you care about, because it's from the people that you care about.

You don't need to install anything to use FriendFeed. You can read and share your FriendFeed however you want — from your email, your phone or even from Facebook. If you make your FriendFeed publicly visible, your friends can see what you're sharing without creating an account, and you can embed your feed in your home page or blog. FriendFeed also lets you pull in updates from other sites around the web, and even publish your feed to services you already use, like Twitter.

So sign up and try it for yourself. Why FriendFeed? Because it’s fun, fast and conversational. And because everyone has something to share.

link --http://friendfeed.com

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Jaiku.com

Jaiku is a way to connect with friends by sharing short messages. You can create your own stream of Jaikus and follow your friends.

Jaiku's goal is to bring people closer together by enabling them to have conversations. It offers a way to connect with the people you care about by sharing updates with them on the Web, IM, and SMS - as well as through third-party applications built by other developers using the Jaiku API.

Jaiku is a part of Google. The service is maintained by volunteer Google engineers on their spare time.

link-- http://www.jaiku.com/

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Plurk.com

A really snazzy site that allows you to showcase the events that make up your life, and follow the events of the people that matter to you, in deliciously digestible short messages called plurks.

How does Plurk work?

It's easy. First, sign up. It takes 10 seconds. Then, just post new plurks which tell us what you're doing, or how you feel, or what you're thinking or anything else for that matter and it'll appear on your timeline. You can tell us on the site, through instant messaging (stuff like MSN or AIM) or by text messaging us an update. Be sure to invite all your friends and see what they are up to throughout the day, it will make Plurk that much more fun for you.

link--http://www.plurk.com

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Twitter.com

Jack Dorsey had grown interested in the simple idea of being able to know what his friends were doing. Specifically, Jack wondered if there might be an opportunity to build something compelling around this simple status concept. When he brought the idea up to his colleagues, it was decided that a prototype should be built.

Twitter was funded initially by Obvious, a creative environment in San Francisco, CA. The first prototype was built in two weeks in March 2006 and launched publicly in August of 2006. The service grew popular very quickly and it soon made sense for Twitter to move outside of Obvious. In May 2007, Twitter Incorporated was founded

link --https://twitter.com/

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