Checkout the popular as of June 2009:

1. Social Media Tools and Swine Flu (PR0) – talks about the swine flu and how we are going to prevent it.

2. Social Weehz (PR0) – It is one of the popular social bookmarking sites. This bookmarking site can share, can vote and can leave comments.

3. Make Your Social Media Life Easier: Streamline Your Web Presence (PR2) – Talks about the tips on how your social media would be easier.

4. Skyrock (PR2) – It is a social networking site. Talks about when it was launched, who founded it and what they offer.

5. Namesdatabase, To Be Scam or Not to Be Scam (PR2) – What do you think? Is it scam or not?

6. 3 Important Social Media Tools (unranked) – Talks about the top 3 major tools for social media. And the best ways to stay connected with your list of friends.

7. The Virb as a Social Network Site (unranked) – One of the best social networking sites. A time to discover your adventures with this site.

8. The Internet Social Media Status (unranked) – Talks about the stats such as wikipedia, google search and youtube stats.

9. Twitter, What’s Hot? (unranked) – What is hot? Is it twitter?

10. Social media analyst recommends three best books (unranked) – Checkout the 3 books recommended.

As again terrorists carved another dates to remember in history, the bloggers of India also carved history on the online social networks like Twitter, Flicker, You tube and google particularly google map.

Right after the terrorist sage, pictures of Mumbai were uploaded by bloggers into the Flicker and Twitter websites- they became an information center for inquiring relatives and friends outside the city; information is exchange by thousands of bloggers worldwide before even the International Press knew about the attack.

While terrorist were hurling bullets and bombs all over the city. Bloggers from Mumbai were also busy exchanging witness accounts and information in the Social Network Sites in real-time frame.

Let us take a blow to blow account of the significant roles of these social media sites of the historical Mumbai attack.

Twitter really stood up to its reputation to be able to tweet messages. As the attack was still going on around the city; bloggers in India exchange real-time information in this website at a very fast paced. Thousands of messages from over six million twitters per second (Twitter user) were exchanged during that moment. Twitter became a witness of the unfolding of history… history of mankind and history of the Web 2.0.

An hour after the attack, never before seen pictures were posted in Flickr and was viewed 110, 000 as of Sunday.

Twitter and Flickr became the significant medium of the Mumbai’s attack. Yet, other social media networks also were witnesses of the transcending action of human kind all around the world.

Several videos in Youtube are made available for users to see; though most are news coverage of the Mumbai attack.

A google Map made by a user indicating the locations of the attack was viewed for 40,000 in just a short period of time.

Two days after the first shots were heard, Wikipedia already had created pages about the Mumbai attack. From list of victims to worldwide reactions and more.

Facebook and other social media site even made groups to pay respect to the victims just days after the event.

Web 2.0 changes the way news were delivered. People turn to these websites for information instead of turning on the television.

Indeed, Social Media and Web. 2.0 is not a waste of time. It changes lives. It radically changes the way news were delivered and acquired.

•    Detect copies of articles on the Internet that have been deleted
•    There are print screens of the published texts on Espasa.com and tests in the cache of Google.

Incredible but true. The editorial web page that published the most famous encyclopaedia in Spanish has been caught plagiarising texts from Wikipedia as El Mundo says today. This includes opening a site which shows the plagiarism on the website of Espasa.com

The accused part of the blogosphere. The blog GaedDal is echoed from the report of the main author of the article about Baltasar Gracián in the online encyclopaedia by José Manuel Moreno. Moreno whose nickname is “Escarlati” wrote an email to those responsible at Espasa.com and explained the license of Wikipedia (that between other things, they are obligated to extract the texts of the same publishing also under the license GNU Free Documentation License and the copyright of Espasa.com are incompatible).

In spite of the disappearance of Baltasar Gracián’s profile and other profiles on Espasa.com, the news has been extended in the network; print screens also exist that shows some plagiarisms and you can read them in the cache of Google.

Wikipedia has been authorised entrance about these plagiarisms and it shows until this moment, copies of the biographies of Voltaire, Albert Boadella, Dámaso Alonso, Giovanni Boccacio, Joan Manuel Gisbert, Azorín and Arcadi Espada.

Editorial sources of Espasa have assured that they have received a notification by email from Wikipedia that the copy of the profile of Baltasar Gracian will be back in place on the website.

“We delay the withdrawal for 45 minutes whilst others are checking it”, commented the sources. Since, Espasa has stated that they entrust the new design of the page with an external company.