"...microbloggers are more likely to live in cities than the average Internet user...9 percent live in rural areas, as compared to 17 percent of all Internet users" (Mindling).
I think that the survey appropriately states a microbloggers identity in that microbloggers may have a greater chance of living in the city simply because the norm of any city. A major city typically houses people that often have to be updated in technology and are constantly updating their status. These people are students, bankers, entrepreneurs, etc. In addition, it serves no surprise to me that I, as a younger audience, am put under the blogger umbrella because I do hold an account in a blogging engine site such as MySpace and not Twitter, a microblogging engine.
I think that the survey appropriately states a microbloggers identity in that microbloggers may have a greater chance of living in the city simply because the norm of any city. A major city typically houses people that often have to be updated in technology and are constantly updating their status. These people are students, bankers, entrepreneurs, etc. In addition, it serves no surprise to me that I, as a younger audience, am put under the blogger umbrella because I do hold an account in a blogging engine site such as MySpace and not Twitter, a microblogging engine.
1 comment:
I believed that these are interesting facts to know about microbloggers. Its interesting to know that many microbloggers are young and in track with the new innovations of Web 2.0. Although many have started to use new innovations like twitter, I am one of the few who i still hesitant about using it.
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