Friday, October 25, 2024

Google+ has to Fight its Short-comings to Pounce on Competitors

August 22, 2011 by  
Filed under Lingerie Events

Like us on Facebook

Tech blogger Robert Scoble takes on the ”noisy stream” problem in his blog. He says, “Already for high flow users, like me, notifications are useless there and finding the good stuff, and good people, is very difficult (getting rid of people who don’t add value is also too difficult). I am missing private messages sent to me.”

When a post receives a lot of activity, Google+ moves it to the top of the stream, which is a way of publicizing new content. This can be irritating to people who are not interested in these posts and there is an overcrowding of posts. The broadcasting platform Twitter tries to identify the activity that interests the user and shows when people retweet the message and also the messages you follow.

Getting publicity for a post seems to be easier with Google+ as publishers of content pay a lot of attention to Google, from search engine optimization to increase the ranking on Google searches, search engine marketing keyword ads to drive traffic, and onsite advertising solutions ranging from AdSense to DoubleClick. Search rankings will be increased by posting contents on Google+. But to get publicity in Google+ the publishers must add new content and find ways to attract audiences to drive traffic.

Google+ has recently added some games in its library to beat the biggest revenue earner for Facebook, but there seems to be some privacy issue with that as well. To access a game, the users have to allow the game and the developer to have access to some information of the user’s account. This could put personal information and privacy in risk as somebody else in the users’ circle can grant permission to access these information, says PCWorld.

Google+ also is discouraging some potential users by insisting on real names. Many people use pseudonyms to maintain privacy.

Still, the site is a fresh entry in the social networking arena and it can profit from feedback from its users.

Follow us on LinkedIn LinkedIn

Share and Enjoy

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Delicious
  • LinkedIn
  • StumbleUpon
  • Add to favorites
  • Email
  • RSS

Featured Products

Speak Your Mind

Tell us what you're thinking...
and oh, if you want a pic to show with your comment, go get a gravatar!