Party!

By the time you read this , it will, for most of you be allllllllllllllll (see? emotext!) over. No more exams; no more essays! Congratulations all of you! We hope you enjoyed The Psychology of Cyberspace......it's been a pleasure teaching you on this (and other) modules and we wish you all the best in your future careers, whether that be more study or the real world (work - ugh).

Do drop by here when you have anything say that's internet-related. Once a member of Neuroromantics, always a member!

Adios!

Debbie
Paul
John C

Ive just watched the Gadget Show and its really made me think about blogging. The presenters were doing Facebook vs. Twitter, one presenter had a facebook profile and asked all her 'friends' to meet at a certain location for a dance off and the second presenter had a Twitter blog and did the same to his 'followers'. Twitter won by a mile with a lot more people turning up at the location. This has made me see a positive social element to blogging, they also gave a little info on Twitter and how Steven Fry and Phillip Scofield are big users of Twitter. I like the thought of blogging to spark debate and intelligent conversations that I may not be able to have (with as much input) in my every day life. I feel I may of come across a little cynical in my response to Haylee's last post, i did not mean to sound so agasint blogging. I actually think bloggging can be good socially and especially good for those who need debate and creativity to boost their professional lives.

I may create a Twitter account, has anybody else got one?