Why is it popular? How does it work? Making new Friends The site itself makes it very easy for users to make new friends. What are the risks? As with all social networking sites there are risks users should be aware of. Privacy Settings When a user sets up an account with Tagged.
Online Predators Tagged. Inappropriate Content It is possible to experience inappropriate content on the social networking site. What to do if my Teen is on Tagged. How to Delete a Tagged. Tags: parents privacy safety social network. Talk to someone Worried about something you have seen online or concerned about your child? Report Illegal Content Sometimes you might unwittingly stumble across illegal online content like child abuse imagery. Tags are used mostly for blogging.
The Meta Keyword tag is used — or more accurately, was used — to let Google and other search engines know which keywords were most relevant to the content of a given web page. Tags: YouTube lets you enter in tags and keywords that help describe your video. Keywords are ideas and topics that define what your content is about. Helpful tips. Who invented tag game? What does tag stand for English? Meaning "an epithet, popular designation" is recorded from , hence slang verb meaning "write graffiti in public places" Baseball sense is from It's not an acronym and doesn't stand for anything.
Meaning "go along as a follower" is from s; sense of "follow closely and persistently" is from Related: Tagging. Verbal phrase tag along is first recorded In October , Tagged opened its doors to all ages to increase its range of potential users. According to company statistics, 74 percent of users are over the age of 21, and the vast majority of users are evenly distributed between the ages of 18 to 44 [source: Tagged ]. Expanding their target audience hasn't hurt Tagged; the site now claims to have 80 million registered users and 7 billion page views per month.
In addition to its millions of users, Tagged also attracts its share of unwanted attention. The site is a target for anti-spam crusaders and unfortunate e-mail users caught in Tagged's aggressive, if not unique, recruiting techniques.
So before you rush to open an account, read on to see why Tagged is so popular and how you can best use its features to your advantage. As with other major social networking sites, you can access Tagged directly and register for a free account. Alternately, you may receive an e-mail from someone in your contact list inviting you to join Tagged so you can see a friend's newly uploaded Tagged photo album.
Once you complete the registration process, you'll see an interface that bears more than a passing resemblance to MySpace. Using this interface, you'll create a personalized, public profile complete with a picture of yourself. Then you can begin using any of the site's many networking or entertainment features. You can write in your Tagged journal -- which serves as your blog, send bulletins to friends, play games such as poker, watch videos, collect "pets" other users on the site or engage in any number of networking games.
Many of Tagged's capabilities emphasize what it calls "social discovery. In that vein, you can send friend invitations to other users based simply on information you see in their profiles. You can leave comments, wink, or offer Tagged "luv" as a sign of interest for whomever you like. Tagged's features also encourage you to earn virtual "gold" for completing certain actions such as answering a marketing survey.
Then you can use your gold to buy digital gifts for your new friends. If you don't want to put the effort into earning virtual gold, you can buy it outright with your real-world credit card.
Tagged will also let you upgrade your account to VIP status for a monthly fee, which earns you a VIP logo, more gold, the ability to see who views your profile, and more. So how did a social networking community manage to become a lightning rod for major controversy and earn the designation from Time Magazine as The World's Most Annoying Web site? A lot of the hullabaloo stems from Tagged's aggressive recruitment of new users. Many people discover Tagged for the first time through an e-mail message from a friend.
0コメント