Social software, known as social apps, include communication and interactive tools often based on the Internet.
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Social software, known as social apps, include communication and interactive tools often based on the Internet.
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Social software generally refers to software that makes collaborative behaviour, the organisation and moulding of communities, self-expression, social interaction and feedback possible for individuals.
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The opportunities offered by social software are instant connection and the opportunity to learn.
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An additional defining feature of social software is that apart from interaction and collaboration, it aggregates the collective behaviour of its users, allowing not only crowds to learn from an individual but individuals to learn from the crowds as well.
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Social software guide recommending places to visit or contains information about places in the real world, such as coffee shops, restaurants and wifi hotspots, etc.
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Social software viewing allows multiple users to aggregate from multiple sources and view online videos together in a synchronized viewing experience.
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All social software systems create links between users, as persistent as the identity those users choose.
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In late 2008, analyst firm CMS Watch argued that a scenario-based approach to examining social software would provide a useful method to evaluate tools and align business and technology needs.
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Many advocates of Social Software assume, and even actively argue, that users create actual communities.
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Augmentation capabilities of social software were demonstrated in early internet applications for communication, such as e-mail, newsgroups, groupware, virtual communities etc.
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Social software technologies is a term used by organizations.
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