Ninja Dracula
has
knocked down her friends list from 58 to four; inactive accounts were numerous. I guess they were seduced to the darkside of social media where you don't have to battle karma points if you forget to post daily.
on Plurk, people come and go. There are some of us, however, who came and never left.
I am glad to be one of the 4.
Lemongrass
says
me too also. BTW, I have Plurkfriends who can hide your Karma.
ell: I forgot the name of the app, when my computer crashed it took everything with it. I relied too heavily on bookmarking. But I'm back now thanks to lemongrass
lemongrass: I'm just going to set mine to vacation mode. Seems a little gimmicky. It's a good social media app (prefer over twitter); very user friendly; that alone should be the selling point.
MrsMontoya: The purged consisted of people collectors with 900+ "friends", and those I had a falling out with. Frankly, I prefer quality over quantity so I'm pleased with the list.
pays no attention to Karma, either, but I'm on here so much it just stays up there.
I'm relearning the thing, but am finding it a lot easier to use compared to other social media outlets, so it'll likely not be problematic; though when I get busy, or ill, electronic devices and everything
linked tend to suffer.
Discovered that there's a friend list, which can be purged, and a fans list that apparently cannot which is cool because I found a bunch of fellow artists in the fan section, so maybe I can
generate interest in my work if I can motivate myself to do more than admire other peoples talents.
Snailquake
wonders
if the trimmed friends list means there is now room for new friends.
Snailquake
thinks
waaait, I just saw the date on this plurk. Nemmind. Nothing to see here. Move along, people, please.