< Alertle makes RSS easy Get A Design Job in Toronto >

Wetpaint goes Social

Posted by Rob Lewis on Mon, March 10, 2008 3:01 PM · Filed under Seattle , Startups, Social Media · Comments

Seattle's Wetpaint unveiled new social networking features today that they hope will aid in content creation on its award-winning wiki service. With the addition of such new features as a Friends Network, Custom Member Profiles, a What’s New site activity dashboard and Friends Feeds, Wetpaint has created an integrated social publishing platform, empowering anyone to easily create a social and collaborative website. Wetpaint users are now able to connect with other users through Facebook-style friend invitations, edit and update member profile pages, and send messages to others on the Wetpaint platform.

“At its essence, online collaboration is a social experience, but on most wikis that aspect has been limited to hidden discussion pages – it’s the equivalent of a cocktail party where no one talks to each other,” said Ben Elowitz, CEO of Wetpaint. “By adding a social dimension to Wetpaint, users are more likely to interact and engage with each other – interaction being the key driver to generating content that has lasting value to not only themselves but a wider reading audience.”

Wetpaint is #6 on the Seattle 2.0 February Start-up Index.

 
Company:
Wetpaint
Website:
http://www.wetpaint.com
Location:
Seattle, Washington, United States

Wetpaint is the leader in social publishing. With the world's largest network of over one million social sites and partnerships with major brands... [more]

 

Similar Posts

blog comments powered by Disqus

About The Author

1358.jpg

Rob Lewis
Rob is the President of Techvibes Media Inc. and Editor-in-Chief of Techvibes.com.  His diverse background includes stints in International Trade Finance, Web Development, and Enterprise Software and he is a graduate of the University of British Columbia, British Columbia Institute of Technology, and Simon Fraser University. When not blogging on...[more]

Recent Comments

Powered by Disqus