This link has been bookmarked by 89 people . It was first bookmarked on 06 May 2008, by a77ila.
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21 Feb 12
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21 Mar 11
Brian Hsispent many hours greeting new members personally. We opened up chat windows with each new visitor to say “Hi! I work here, and I’d love to help you get started, if you have any questions.” We also provided public forums where staff were present and interactive. Those decisions proved crucial, because apart from creating points where we could inject a certain cult
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Richard Kendall"Any community—online or off—must start slowly, and be nurtured. You cannot “just add community.” It must be cared for, and hosted; it takes time and people with great communication skills to set the tone and tend the conversation."
webdesign community socialnetworking social alistapart SocialMedia flickr
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04 Feb 09
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01 Jan 09
Antony MayfieldExperiences in community development from five years of Flickr.
flickr community management moderation howto advice collaboration entrepreneurship communities design web socialnetworks social_media
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19 Dec 08
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David WilcoxPeople don’t like being told what to do. We like to explore, change things around, and make a place our own.
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11 Nov 08
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21 Oct 08
marco campanaAny community—online or off—must start slowly, and be nurtured. You cannot “just add community.” It simply must happen gradually. It must be cared for, and hosted; it takes time and people with great communication skills to set the tone and tend the conve
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Marco CampanaAny community—online or off—must start slowly, and be nurtured. You cannot “just add community.” It simply must happen gradually. It must be cared for, and hosted; it takes time and people with great communication skills to set the tone and tend the conve
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Settlement AtWorkAny community—online or off—must start slowly, and be nurtured. You cannot “just add community.” It simply must happen gradually. It must be cared for, and hosted; it takes time and people with great communication skills to set the tone and tend the conve
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Ben GodfreyNotes on developing community from one of the people who did it for Flickr
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05 Jun 08
ken .Flickr as Amy Franceschini's GameForTheMasses - "People don’t like being told what to do. We like to explore, change things around, and make a place our own" - strategies emerge with hindsight - from fewer rules -> creative, cooperative, collaborative
collaboration community cooperation creativity design emergence flickr growth identity narrative principles space story strategy
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emcilveenLessons from Flickr (A List Apart)
a_list_apart flickr community collaboration emergence web web2.0 the_lab big_here
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20 May 08
M GBuilding a community online (Flickr example)
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19 May 08
Kate TrgovacAny community—online or off—must start slowly, and be nurtured. You cannot “just add community.” It must be cared for, and hosted; it takes time and people with great communication skills to set the tone and tend the conversation.
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Luis OopshAt Flickr, we’ve worked very hard to remain neutral while our members jostle and collide and talk and whisper to each other. Sharing photos is practically a side-effect. Our members have thrilled and challenged us—not just with their beautiful photogr
comunicasocial comunidad redes web2.0 idsh xleer urg oopsh basic
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Pierre MounierUn des fondateurs de Flickr explique sur quelles bases simples il a construit sa communauté. Une lecture essentielle
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Christy TuckerOne of the founders of Flickr writes about building online community. One of his big points is that if you create too many hard and fast rules, people are less creative and open to conversation. It's better to build community by providing spaces for people to negotiate the guidelines for themselves as much as possible.
community flickr conversation learnercontrol creativity quoteable
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The sculpture demonstrated a fascinating idea: given fewer rules, people actually behaved in more creative, co-operative, and collaborative (or competitive, as the case may be) ways.
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Any time you construct specific rules of engagement, they are instantly open to interpretation and circumvention, and we want our members to negotiate their place with each other, not with The Authority.
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Any community—online or off—must start slowly, and be nurtured. You cannot “just add community.” It simply must happen gradually. It must be cared for, and hosted; it takes time and people with great communication skills to set the tone and tend the conversation.
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We also tried to create an egalitarian playing field. At a glance, visitors can’t differentiate a professional photographer with an enormous lens from an enthusiast just getting started in photography. There is no indication of “quality” apart from the content itself.
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Participate in the community you’re trying to build. Add content, make contact, show yourself as a person and have fun.
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