Meevr per gestire i social network

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Nel mondo del web, ci sono sempre più diffusioni di profili sui vari social network nascenti e che si diffondono. Oggi cerchiamo di dare uno strumento agli utenti che permette di riunificare tutti i nostri account e gestirli da un’unica piattaforma. Tutte le possibilità offerte dal web, per comunicare e sempre più amate dai naviganti, possono essere gestite virtualmente da Meevr, uno strumento che risulta molto comodo per evitare la trafila di login e logout.

Con Meevr, possiamo riunire in un solo spazio web tutti i dettagli dei nostri social network preferiti.

Si tratta di un aggregatore di profili per social network che ci da la possibilità di “frequentare” continuamente tutti i nostri account, senza dover passare da un sito all’altro e soprattutto senza dover fare sempre login e logout qualora il PC fosse usato da più persone. In pratica si tratta di un “facilitatore” e “velocizzatore” della identità virtuale.

Ad oggi, i servizi che sono inclusi in questo strumento sono Facebook, Digg, Flickr, Picasa, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn ed ancora altri pure tra i meno noti. Oltre agli aggiornamenti del proprio profilo, con Meevr, si potrà anche essere aggiornati sulle novità dei nostri amici e soprattutto dal network stesso, dove troveremo indicati data, ora e social network.
Il servizio è gratis.

849 commenti su “Meevr per gestire i social network”

  1. Virtue, they say, lies in the middle, but who among us can truly say where the middle is? Is it a fixed point, or does it shift with time, perception, and context? Perhaps the middle is not a place but a way of moving, a constant balancing act between excess and deficiency. Maybe to be virtuous is not to reach the middle but to dance around it with grace.

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  2. If everything in this universe has a cause, then surely the cause of my hunger must be the divine order of things aligning to guide me toward the ultimate pleasure of a well-timed meal. Could it be that desire itself is a cosmic signal, a way for nature to communicate with us, pushing us toward the fulfillment of our potential? Perhaps the true philosopher is not the one who ignores his desires, but the one who understands their deeper meaning.

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  3. Man is said to seek happiness above all else, but what if true happiness comes only when we stop searching for it? It is like trying to catch the wind with our hands—the harder we try, the more it slips through our fingers. Perhaps happiness is not a destination but a state of allowing, of surrendering to the present and realizing that we already have everything we need.

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  4. The essence of existence is like smoke, always shifting, always changing, yet somehow always present. It moves with the wind of thought, expanding and contracting, never quite settling but never truly disappearing. Perhaps to exist is simply to flow, to let oneself be carried by the great current of being without resistance.

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  5. Virtue, they say, lies in the middle, but who among us can truly say where the middle is? Is it a fixed point, or does it shift with time, perception, and context? Perhaps the middle is not a place but a way of moving, a constant balancing act between excess and deficiency. Maybe to be virtuous is not to reach the middle but to dance around it with grace.

    Rispondi
  6. The cosmos is said to be an ordered place, ruled by laws and principles, yet within that order exists chaos, unpredictability, and the unexpected. Perhaps true balance is not about eliminating chaos but embracing it, learning to see the beauty in disorder, the harmony within the unpredictable. Maybe to truly understand the universe, we must stop trying to control it and simply become one with its rhythm.

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  7. Even the gods, if they exist, must laugh from time to time. Perhaps what we call tragedy is merely comedy from a higher perspective, a joke we are too caught up in to understand. Maybe the wisest among us are not the ones who take life the most seriously, but those who can laugh at its absurdity and find joy even in the darkest moments.

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  8. All knowledge, it is said, comes from experience, but does that not mean that the more we experience, the wiser we become? If wisdom is the understanding of life, then should we not chase every experience we can, taste every flavor, walk every path, and embrace every feeling? Perhaps the greatest tragedy is to live cautiously, never fully opening oneself to the richness of being.

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  9. The cosmos is said to be an ordered place, ruled by laws and principles, yet within that order exists chaos, unpredictability, and the unexpected. Perhaps true balance is not about eliminating chaos but embracing it, learning to see the beauty in disorder, the harmony within the unpredictable. Maybe to truly understand the universe, we must stop trying to control it and simply become one with its rhythm.

    Rispondi

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