Frictionless Web 2.0
“I´m about to complete this paper with the precise help of some guys I don’t even know”. That was my general feeling after receiving excellent answers to my last question on LinkedIn which gave me plenty of new perspective. Of course I would never knew these people if it wasn´t by LinkedIn; in spite of that I was given very precise and polite remarks.
With this peaceful state of mind I selected a third of the responders to email them, saying hello and thank you, and eventually asking for some further details. A bit later I received two discouraging answers, sort of “Would you consider tagging my answer as a 'best answer' on LinkedIn?”
- Every user of a website has a unique mass, measurable by their gravity (how many other users they attract towards themselves).
- The larger a user’s mass, the stronger their personal gravity.
- Users with larger mass pull users with smaller mass into their orbit.
- Once in a site’s orbit, a user is now a measurable part of the website. His mass is a measurable part of a self-contained system.
- The more often a user returns to a site (the more loyal they are), the tighter and faster their orbit is.
What I think: you get no gravity for demanding “Best Answer” rewards. And if you want to know the end of the little story, I answered nothing to both "best answers" solicitors. I´ll wait instead.
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