Social Times - Latest Comments in The Shift From Active to Passive Sharing

Re: The Shift From Active to Passive Sharing

Paul David — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 17:02:29 -0000

Passive sharing is the way to go Web Host

Re: The Shift From Active to Passive Sharing

mlb jerseys — Thu, 27 May 2010 05:52:29 -0000

thank u so much for ur article, i like it very much. and learn so much from that, thank u , really.

Re: The Shift From Active to Passive Sharing

barristers chambers — Wed, 05 May 2010 03:41:36 -0000

Thank you for such a informative post. This is always a hot topic for debates and made a interesting read. Could have done with a few more pictures if possible.

Re: The Shift From Active to Passive Sharing

Speeding Fines — Wed, 14 Apr 2010 03:39:45 -0000

Great post, few interesting issues covered. Like your style. Thanks.

Re: The Shift From Active to Passive Sharing

butt plug — Sun, 12 Jul 2009 10:01:48 -0000

The static web pages of today will slowly manifest into dynamic highly social environments. The real question is if all of this chaos can eventually make sense with everybody trying to become a serious player in the social web.

Re: The Shift From Active to Passive Sharing

George Eberstadt — Tue, 17 Jun 2008 10:50:13 -0000

There is a dark side to passive sharing: one reason it leads to more sharing is because the burden of filtering is shifted from the sender to the receiver. In passive sharing, the sharer may feel more comfortable doing it because he does not feel "self-important" and so shares more, as Joe says. But this lack of restraint also means the receiver needs to do the work of separating what is likely to be valuable to him from what is not -- work that in the active model is done by the sharer. I think passive sharing will come to be thought of more as "permissioning" and will become more useful once it is coupled with either search or contextual delivery. i.e. I say who I am willing to share what with, but it doesn't get delivered to them until there is some reason for them to want it.