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  2. Friendster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friendster

    Friendster was the first social network to support both the OpenSocial and the Facebook Platform. In December 2009, Friendster relaunched its website with a new interface. Patents. Friendster held some fundamental online social networking patents: A system, method and apparatus for connecting users in an online computer

  3. friendster

    friendster.click

    FRIENDSTER USER (year 2000’s) Active 1 day, 4 hours ago Music Lovers Worldwide. Active 1 day, 17 hours ago VA Hub. Active 1 day, 17 hours ago Introvert ...

  4. Friendster - Facebook

    www.facebook.com/friendster

    Friendster. 268,419 likes · 11 talking about this. The Official Friendster page on Facebook

  5. How Friendster Works | HowStuffWorks

    computer.howstuffworks.com/.../friendster.htm

    Started in 2002 by U.S. businessman Jonathan Abrams, Friendster.com was designed as a place to connect with friends, family, colleagues and new friends over the Internet. But it went beyond just a one-way communication like Evite, which connects the social lives of people who already know each other.

  6. What Happened To Friendster? 4 Reasons Why It Failed

    productmint.com/what-happened-to-friendster

    Friendster is (or rather was) a social networking website that allowed you to create user profiles and connect with (as the name suggests) your friends, family, and colleagues. Much like Facebook these days, users were able to make new connections by adding them to their list of friends.

  7. The Friendster Autopsy: How a Social Network Dies | WIRED

    www.wired.com/2013/02/friendster-autopsy

    Friendster was once the hottest thing in social networking. Google wanted to buy it for $30 million back in 2003, but – burdened by technical glitches and a more nimble competitor in Facebook ...

  8. How can old photos be retrieved in a Friendster account?

    www.quora.com/How-can-old-photos-be-retrieved-in...

    Friendster was founded by Canadian programmer, Jonathan Abrams, in 2002, before Myspace and Facebook were around. It had hit 3 million users within a few months of launch. In 2003 it refused a US$30m acquisition offer from Google. Ouch. By 2008 it had 115 million users, mostly in Asia, and had raised US$50m in funding.