| | | | How social media covered the dramatic last day of the Premier League | | Charlotte Henry | | 14 May 2012, 1:42PM |  Facebook and Twitter may not quite have been able to produce the same guttural cry of “Aguero…Ballottelli… AAAGGGUEERROOOO”that television and radio commentators did yesterday, or recreate the feeling of being in the crowd, but they did capture the emotions of fans and players alike perfectly. The heroes (and villains) of yesterday’s drama all used Twitter to give their reactions. Once again we see social media, and in particular Twitter breaking down barriers between superstars and their fans.
| | | | Maximise your results on Pinterest with the Pinerly dashboard | | Rachel Hawkes | | 14 May 2012, 11:52AM |  Pinterest literally exploded onto the scene this year, with interest from all quarters of the net with users, brands and marketers recognizing the visual pinboards potential for discovery. It was inevitable that a dashboard to take pinning to the next level would be on its way once media attention caught hold.
| | | | Why Twitter has to innovate to avoid being taken over | | @gordonmacmillan | | 14 May 2012, 10:12AM |  I am a huge fan of Twitter. I should get that out at the start. When it comes to sharing content, tapping into breaking news, and the way it has created a two-way connection between consumers and brands, it is unsurpassed.
| | | | | | | | | | Facebook: The underage question - when should you let your child on social networks? | | Carrie Grafham | | 11 May 2012, 10:16AM |  I held out for as long as possible, but a few months ago, I allowed my 11yr old son to open a Facebook account (their 'terms of service' state they have to be 13). Frankly, I was just as concerned about the necessity of lying about his age as I was about the safety issues, and even more so about the temptation to spend yet more time in front of a screen.
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