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Posts tagged Tumblr

lilly:

Boom, more great stuff from Tumblr - new mobile apps for iOS and Android. Great upgrades! Busy release week!

staff:

iPhone and Android updates are ready to download!

In our continued quest to make your mobile Tumblr experience sick as hell, we’ve updated our iOS and Android apps with a host of fixes, features, and improvements. Notable new things include:

  • Notifications get a slick new thingy.
  • Find blogs to follow through your contacts or Facebook.
  • Your friends can now sign up right inside the app.
  • Track tags that you find amazing. (Android already had this.)
  • Fast reblog when no words are needed. (Just click and hold the reblog icon.)
  • Hold down the Like icon for some new sharing options.
  • Fan Mail! Message to your heart’s content.

The apps (and updates) are available in the App Store or Google Play. Enjoy!

david:

#3 in time spent online!! I love you guys. :D

(via Nielsen’s Social Media Report: Q3 2011)

This is the First Big Journalism Nomination for a Tumblr Blogger but it Will Not Be the Last 

markcoatney:

Certainly not the last for Matthew Keys, whose Producer Matthew blog has been one of the really great and innovative sources of news on Tumblr. He’s a finalist for the Online News Association’s award for the best breaking news coverage by a small site for his excellent work on the Japan Earthquake. Congratulations, Matthew!

Tumblr breaks through 10 Billion monthly page-views!

The Economist special report on the future of news makes for delightful reading. A key insight is that user participation, also known as user generated content (UGC), is not a fad but rather a better reflection of how we shared information before the arrival of mass media. Given our inherent social nature as a species, it shouldn’t be a surprise. 

As a small side-note, it was fun to note that tumblr also made it on the cover (top left), along with the usual new media companies.

theeconomist:

This week’s cover. The internet is taking the news industry back to the conversational culture of the era before mass media.