> In what could reshape the landscape of social web sites, MTV has
> agreed to split ad revenues with Facebook and Twitter.  This is the
> first time a social networking site will share ad revenues generated
> from the broadcast of the show with a major content provider instead
> of just receiving exposure for the site.  This venture will certainly
> lead to other social web sites to demand the same content sharing deal
> from large corporations looking to take advantage of the new up and
> coming social networking sites.  Left out of this equation is Myspace.
> It will be interesting to see how NewsCorps Rupert Murdoch markets the
> second largest social web site with its 130 million members worldwide.

> If this is how he thinks he is going to do it newscorp is in for a
> world of hurt.http://www.cnn.com/2009/BUSINESS/05/07/murdoch.web.content/index.html...
> It's funny to watch these really old moguls try to navigate their
> internet holdings to be more like the old mediums they were so
> successful with.
> Charging money for news... give me a break.

> On May 4, 11:13 am, "thevo...@voicedup.com" <voice...@gmail.com>
> wrote:

> > In what could reshape the landscape of social web sites, MTV has
> > agreed to split ad revenues with Facebook and Twitter.  This is the
> > first time a social networking site will share ad revenues generated
> > from the broadcast of the show with a major content provider instead
> > of just receiving exposure for the site.  This venture will certainly
> > lead to other social web sites to demand the same content sharing deal
> > from large corporations looking to take advantage of the new up and
> > coming social networking sites.  Left out of this equation is Myspace.
> > It will be interesting to see how NewsCorps Rupert Murdoch markets the
> > second largest social web site with its 130 million members worldwide.- Hide quoted text -

> - Show quoted text -