{"id":2828,"date":"2008-05-27T08:07:54","date_gmt":"2008-05-27T13:07:54","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/localhost\/wordpress\/?p=2828"},"modified":"2008-05-27T08:07:54","modified_gmt":"2008-05-27T13:07:54","slug":"the-crossposting-god-series-part-5-myspace","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/10.10.2.102\/creevacom\/index.php\/2008\/05\/27\/the-crossposting-god-series-part-5-myspace\/","title":{"rendered":"The Crossposting God Series Part 5 – Myspace"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Picture from here<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n

Myspace<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Myspace.<\/p>\n

OK, I’ve repeated it a couple of times I think I’m ready to actually talk about it. Unlike some other services where I explain the community and the functions, I’m going to refrain from doing that for Myspace. While I do have a myspace account<\/a>, I won’t say that I truly like Myspace. I haven’t even bothered to give myself the uber L33T t cool profile page. It’s a thing, not a good thing, not really a cool thing, just a thing.<\/p>\n

So if I’m so “meh” towards Myspace why do I post there? Because unfortunately some of my friends haven’t seen the light and still utilize the server. I keep in touch with old gaming friends there especially, so I feel I want to broadcast my information there as much as I do anywhere else. I’ll tell you what though, it isn’t easy. Myspace may proclaim newfound openness, yet getting information into Myspace without using its tools is a pain in the butt.<\/p>\n

There are three things you can do remotely to update Myspace and keep your friends up to date on you.<\/p>\n