"So how do I insert multiple images?" One at a time, with thought, so they're a nicely curatored collection of photos and not just an image dump?
"Maybe I missed something." I doubt it. I suspect they're too scared to make adding images easy and intuitive, least doing so becomes too popular! As they're a subscription service, they're not compelled to grow as fast as they can like free services do in the hope of making money when they're hugely popular. I get the feeling they're happy with just supporting the fandom community, as apposed to expanding their user base.
"Blogging as a form of communication is going for good, I'm afraid." I'm not so sure, since micro-blogging (ie. Twitter) could easily be just a part of full-sized blogging. And tumblr.com still seems popular. What happens, I think, is that the different sites seem to attract specific communities. FB or course, being the exception, though some people aren't attracted to it. I've a feeling the likes of Facebook will go the way of TV. Meaning they'll eventually lose out to paid services.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
(no subject)
Date: 2017-11-10 05:37 am (UTC)"Maybe I missed something." I doubt it. I suspect they're too scared to make adding images easy and intuitive, least doing so becomes too popular! As they're a subscription service, they're not compelled to grow as fast as they can like free services do in the hope of making money when they're hugely popular. I get the feeling they're happy with just supporting the fandom community, as apposed to expanding their user base.
"Blogging as a form of communication is going for good, I'm afraid." I'm not so sure, since micro-blogging (ie. Twitter) could easily be just a part of full-sized blogging. And tumblr.com still seems popular. What happens, I think, is that the different sites seem to attract specific communities. FB or course, being the exception, though some people aren't attracted to it. I've a feeling the likes of Facebook will go the way of TV. Meaning they'll eventually lose out to paid services.