Imagine if your social networking contacts could guide you to the most important information you need to know for your job, your interests and your passions.
Users can now filter news by the following services: Twitter, Blogs, Google Reader, Youtube, Flickr, Digg, and FriendFeed. To filter a service, simply click the desired service icon, and it will toggle it grey. If you wish to filter out all the above services, simply click the "s|m" icon. Users can also filter news by popularity. Socialmedian's popularity filters are very similar to FriendFeed's "Best of" feature which quickly shows you the best posts of the day or week.
...The success of Socialmedian has significant impact for me personally, as it is the first company to have debuted here on this blog, and see a successful exit...they didn't get here by launching and waiting for millions of users. They worked hard and released early and often, and today's announcement is the result of their consistent efforts.
European business networking site Xing has acquired socialmedian, a service created by former Jobster chief executive Jason Goldberg to share and discuss news stories...Hamburg, Germany-based Xing plans to integrate socialmedian into its product sometime next year, stating that socialmedian's approach is ideal to help busy professionals find relevant news. Goldberg has also been named vice president of the Xing applications platform.
It's a deal! We've just announced the purchase of NY-based socialmedian Inc., a leading innovator in the online news industry. For XING it's a huge technological jump as it enables the integration of business news into our network. Why do we think that socialmedian is a perfect fit for XING? Here's why: In business success depends on access to the right information at the right time. Both the speed of information and the sheer volume of data have increased rapidly due to the rise of the internet. Traditional media companies, social media such as blogs, tweets, videos and other user-generated websites now provide daily news, leading to a veritable flood of information. The consequence: Time-strapped professionals are forced to parse through numerous news sources for relevant information and sort, organize, and share stories on their own.
2. socialmedian. While many different sites have conquered the online activities aggregation space, socialmedian went about the process in a different way than all the others, letting people not only follow friends and pipe in their shared content from a wide variety of 3rd party sites, but organized it in terms of categories. The category feature was so successful, CEO Jason Goldberg has been able to showcase specific events, including the 2008 election, and the financial crisis, and make socialmedian a go to site to interact with newsmakers. The site, starting from scratch in the Spring, has risen up to challenge FriendFeed, Digg and other sites for social news - and continues to grow at a rapid clip.
socialmedian, a site where users can share and discuss news stories with their friends, has quietly taken the 'beta testing' tag off its site. It's an important milestone. It's a sign of how far socialmedian has come in a few months. socialmedian's traffic has been growing steadily, according to traffic data from Compete.
SocialMedian, a social news service we've talked about a number of times in months past, has put together an Election 2008 center in association with The Washington Post to keep a close eye on the social media world during the final 3 days of the campaign. To call it a gem is to simply scratch the surface what it delivers.
socialMedian: Get all sorts of election-focused social content in one central location. SocialMedian aggregates conversations from blogs, Twitter posts, and YouTube videos to create a single space for finding and filtering the Internet's hottest election topics at any moment.
If you're planning to blog, photograph, record or otherwise take note of next week's election, then your posts can be a part of The Post's election coverage, thanks to a partnership with the socialmedian.com news networking site. Just browse to this Washington Post page on socialmedian and add your blog, Twitter, Flickr or YouTube RSS to the Election 2008 news network. Whatever you post on Election Day and the day after will appear on washingtonpost.com pages devoted to user views of the election -- and on other sites, including guardian.com, that grab the Election 2008 display widget.
socialmedian has released a new feature called Replize that allows users to interact with one another very easily by using the @username format. It's a smart move...socialmedian has been very active recently in regards to adding new social features which bodes well for its user base. Allowing them to communicate with one another within their own platform means they don't have to leave the site as much. It also helps them cultivate a sense of community within socialmedian itself.
Today, socialmedian, the social news web site which we've described as a 'less noisy FriendFeed' launched a new set of features called 'Replize.' Now socialmedian users can track conversations on the service, much in the same way that users can track responses to a question on Twitter, all it takes is the use of @username
socialmedian lets you share more of the social web with friends, and they see only the parts they find valuable; that could make Socialmedian a more relevant and useful service than the others.
[T]hey've been listening to their members....[T]hese new changes will make SocialMedian very attractive to those who love sharing news and information, especially bloggers. It's like Digg, Google Reader and FriendFeed all mashed up together.
SocialMedian, New kid on the block by Jobster founder Jason Goldberg that got some blog coverage last month. It's a social news aggregator which allows you to clip interesting stories. Browse through various News Groups and share relevant links with other news group members. Perfect for folks who want tips from like-minded people. Read the review by Mashable's charming Kristen Nicole to learn more about this service. Oh and by the way, according to our UK WebTipr David Petherick, it 'might be a next big thing'