Mediaboss Marketing

Announcing Biznessmeet.com, a social networking website designed to give a successful marketing platform for Companies in the Digital Age.

Winston Salem, NC (PRWEB) February 14, 2012

Marketing of businesses in the Digital Age is essential for any company to succeed. The internet and explosive growth of social networking sites have given consumers instant access to global communication, information products and services. Companies who embrace this concept and take advantage of social networking sites can reach thousands of people in a very efficient and cost effective way.

Social networking and business go hand in hand. Word of mouth has always been a very useful way for companies to advertise their products or services. Business and social networking sites such as Biznessmeet.com are the modern day version of word of mouth.

Biznessmeet.com is an innovative and user friendly, virtual community that was created to provide a unique platform for individuals and businesses to connect with each other around the world. Biznessmeet.com is a website that brings together businesses and individuals to share ideas, discuss important topics and assist in selling products and services. It is free to join and by becoming a member, businesses and individuals are brought together in a social and professional perspective and simultaneously.

While Biznessmeet strives to be beneficial to everyone who joins, there are added benefits to being a premium member. Premium memberships are extremely beneficial for businesses and individuals alike. Businesses that upgrade to a premium membership are able to post and share any specials, discounts, promotions and savings with the entire Biznessmeet community. Individuals who upgrade to a premium membership are able to create a more in depth profile that includes their resume and any news or ideas that they would like to share with other members. Premium members can also share their experiences, business reviews, thoughts and opinions in a variety of ways. Features on the site such as Contact Feed, Biz Feed, Biz News and My Reviews are all ideal ways to create and expand a broader social network.

Expand with social media marketing plan with this cutting-edge social network today! Remember it’s not always what you know, but who you know. For more information please visit: http://www.biznessmeet.com

# # #

Rosalyn Wilson / Mitchell Brown
Biznessmeet.com Inc.
336-306-9472
Email Information

Visit link:
Biznessmeet.com Announces Social Networking for Marketing in the Digital Age

TAMPA, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--

Rounder, Inc. (“Rounder” or “the Company”) (Pink Sheets: RNDR) is a gaming company that currently has a focus on social networking initiatives while preparing for the opportunities expected upon the legalization of internet poker gambling.

To date, Rounder has had two million players utilize its poker site which can be accessed at RounderLife.com. By contrast, Zynga, Inc. (NASDAQ:ZNGA - News) is estimated to have six million players using Zynga Poker on a daily basis. Rounder’s site is preferred by many poker players; however, the Company has not had the boost Zynga experienced from its affiliation with Facebook. Accordingly, the Company is pleased to announce that Rounder will be available on Facebook effective in March, 2012.

About ROUNDER, INC.

The Company is a convergence of leading businesses that capitalize on technology, creativity, reputation and expertise to develop and exploit opportunities in real and virtual online and live gaming.

Statements about the Company's future expectations and all other statements in this press release other than historical facts, are "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, and as that term is defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. The Company intends that such forward-looking statements be subject to the safe harbors created thereby. The above information contains information relating to the Company that is based on the beliefs of the Company and/or its management as well as assumptions made by and information currently available to the Company or its management.

View original post here:
Rounder, Inc. (RNDR) And Social Networks

SALT LAKE CITY (ABC 4 News) - Experts say social networking sites have created relationships and destroyed them with the click of a key.

Social media sites are popular, especially Facebook, for connecting, and reconnecting. Andy Choy says it’s a good communication tool. “It's a good way to keep in touch with people you already know in person."

But Choy says it's not the best way to meet that special someone. He’s not alone. Most of the Utahns we spoke with this Valentines Day agree. Rachel Morris says there is no substitute for being face to face. “I like the old fashioned meeting them in person."

She says everything is not always as it appears online. Life coach, Lynette Williams agrees although she says online dating has led to successful relationships. "The face to face creates something, because you may get along great but when you meet them there's no chemistry. That's not the relationship you want.”

Williams says you have to be careful in the cyber relationship world, and that warning also holds true for those reconnecting. She says social media sites create a discreet environment where affairs can be kindled. “Like looking up an old flame or something like that; you want to be really careful, it's ok to say hi, but make sure your motives are you just want to say hi. "

She says anyone in a committed relationship should make it plain on Facebook and if your partner won't disclose their relationship in their social networking life, it might be a red flag.

Williams says another relationship red flag is disclosing too much. Nicole Licau says she’s seen it online. "People will like vent, kind of about “oh I can't believe”, and then they will direct statuses towards that person, and I’m like you could just say that to them directly. You don't have to post it to the whole world."

Williams says that kind of venting is extremely damaging. "All of the sudden you expand that whole conversation. You invite other people; in it may get twisted or turned and you might be in a place where you could forgive, and you would laugh about it afterwards, but other people don’t have that understanding or background.”

She reminds everyone, deleted or not, the message is permanent.

Williams says it's important to put your focus on the one you are with, and if there is something lacking there, do your best to rekindle the relationship. You can find more information on relationship coaching at http://www.lighthousepointcoaching.com

Excerpt from:
Social Networking can help and hurt relationships

Euro RSCG Worldwide's annual Valentine's Day survey explores the impact of social networking on romantic relationships and uncovers significant differences in the sex lives and desires of Americans based on politics and social media preferences.

When the Internet first was opened to public use, it was widely assumed that pornography would be its biggest draw. And for years it was. Today, in contrast, social media is the primary reason for having an Internet account -- and social networking is having a significant impact on how we meet people and develop our relationships.

A majority of the 1,000 online Americans Euro RSCG surveyed earlier this month say online dating has become mainstream, and just about half (49 percent) know someone whose relationship started with online interactions. Four in 10 admit to having flirted with someone online; a quarter of the sample say they've experienced strong feelings of attraction for someone on the Internet; and around 1 in 5 (19 percent--and 22 percent of those aged 18-34) say they've actually had a romantic, sexual, or erotic relationship online.

While not everyone actively uses the Internet as a hunting ground for love and lust, the effects of interactions online are beginning to spill over into offline lives as more people spend more time on social media sites:

-- 73 percent of Americans believe having a strongly sexual relationship with someone online counts as cheating.

-- Around a third (32 percent) know someone whose offline relationship ended because of their actions online. The number rises to 39 percent among the 18-34 cohort (millennials).

-- 69 percent say the Internet has made it easier for people to cheat on their partners.

-- 35 percent acknowledge that relationships online can prove too much of a distraction to offline relationships.

-- 11 percent of women and 18 percent of millennials admit to having "stalked" an ex on social media networks.

-- And around a third of men (31 percent) and 14 percent of women say images online have actually influenced how they think about sex. "These numbers show we've passed several milestones in the evolution of the Web," says Norm Yustin, president Euro RSCG Chicago Group. "In the early days of the Internet, lots of people used chat rooms to flirt or engage in what we used to call 'cybersex' -- but it was largely with strangers and without any intention of carrying over the relationship into the real world. What people did online stayed online, for the most part. Now our two worlds are blended, and the people we meet online and how we behave on social networks is affecting us at home and at work--for good or bad. We'll continue tracking this evolution to see just how far millennials and the generations to follow will push it--and to better understand all its implications for society and for marketers."

Are You Too Sexy for Facebook? Our study uncovered some interesting disparities between how active Facebook and Twitter users perceive themselves in the areas of sex and romance.

-- 40 percent of daily Twitter users describe themselves as "sexy," compared with just 28 percent of people who use Facebook every day.

-- 42 percent of active tweeters (vs. 33 percent of active FBers) say they're "sexually adventurous."

-- 33 percent of tweeters (vs. 28 percent of FBers) pride themselves on being "skilled lovers."

Original post:
Social Media Now More Popular Than Porn

Myspace has long been the joke of the social media world. Last year the social networking site nearly self-imploded and was victim to massive layoffs, a less than impressive sale, and being written off as a News Corp mistake. Even little victories along the way haven’t been enough to offset the overwhelming failure of the site. Netting Justin Timberlake was gimmicky, and the first mention of Myspace TV sounded like a desperate attempt to grab onto the social TV trend.

To sum up how everyone’s regarded Myspace for the past few years, skip to the one minute mark of this video:

But somehow amidst the wreckage, Myspace managed to accrue one million new subscribers since December 2011, an admirable feat. How did its new company Specific Media save a sinking ship?

Making new friends out of old enemies

November 2010 was something of a turning point for Myspace. The struggling site finally integrated with Facebook, allowing Myspace users to sign on via the Facebook Connect application. While the partnership was definitely a coup for Facebook (and so insignificant to the world’s largest social network that it failed to even acknowledge the move, although Myspace announced the integration), there are some obvious benefits for Myspace.

Chief among them was the ability to access Facebook’s social graph. Being able to leverage the amount of data users pour into Facebook has always been profitable, but Facebook’s Open Graph made this abundantly clearer. Essentially, it’s now an app platform and Myspace is going to go along for the ride.

Of course, a purely social app won’t quite have the pull on the Open Graph that more niche ones do – something that fills a hole. Food, daily deals, games, travel, news. These are all areas Facebook has made available via Timeline apps, which is where the real money and user numbers are at.

Could this have something to do with Myspace’s music player and refocus? Myspace was already on this path, but the Open Graph could have been added impetus. Myspace has no doubt noticed who the early winners of the Open Graph were – music apps.

Your Myspace listening activity already shows up in the Ticker and you can listen-in with friends. So now we’re curious: Will Facebook add Myspace to its official list of Timeline apps? Regardless of where the partnership goes from here, one thing is abundantly clear: Facebook killed Myspace and now it’s bringing it back to life. 

Fighting David instead of Goliath

The story of Myspace’s success is more about Facebook than anything else. The Open Graph has been such a triumph and Facebook’s “we have a platform, someone else can make the content we proliferate it with” concept has been working out splendidly.

Myspace has wisely taken itself out of Facebook’s playing field. Now, it’s the likes of Spotify, MOG, Rdio, and Last.fm that the site will have to contend with. These are considerably smaller beasts, although their momentum (thanks in part to Facebook’s Timeline and new class of apps) shouldn’t be discounted.

And because it integrates with Facebook, it has an edge over streaming services that don’t (we’re looking at you, Google Music).  

The real remaining question seems to be how Myspace TV will fare. At the moment, Myspace is the umbrella under which Myspace Music and soon enough, Myspace TV fall. In this regard, it’s differentiating itself from either exclusive music or video streaming content, but it will still have Hulu, Amazon Instant Play, and Netflix as competition (which should be launching its own Facebook integration soon, right?). 

So is this all enough for a comeback? Only if you limit expectations. Myspace will never again be a full-featured social networking platform and it won’t challenge Facebook or Twitter or even Tumblr. But if comeback means staying on your feet, pushing your newly established brand, and riding Facebook’s coattails for all they’re worth (which there is no shame in), then it seems very likely. 

This article was originally posted on Digital Trends

More from Digital Trends

Engineers from Facebook, Twitter, and MySpace collaborate to challenge Google’s Search Plus Your World

Want Spotify? Get a Facebook account [UPDATE; Spotify responds]

Facebook f8 keynote wrap-up: Get ready for change

Facebook Music speculation: What we ‘know’ and what we want

Read more here:
The second coming of Myspace has Facebook's Open Graph to thank