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By default, you get emails in FB groups for each message and comment, just like Posterous, and you can respond via email to post new messages (each group has it
by ryanwaggoner 16y ago
By default, you get emails in FB groups for each message and comment, just like Posterous, and you can respond via email to post new messages (each group has its own email address) or comments. You could interact with multiple groups without ever logging into FB (I know because I do :).
I'm not sure about the media thing, though it's not really practical for video to attach the media...surely posterous doesn't do that either.
- radicaldreamer 16y agoIt's the little things that make all the difference imo. For example, while Facebook Groups does allow commenting by email, if you attach a picture to a reply, it doesn't appear in the group. Secondly, I don't see many small businesses or even teams within large companies using Facebook Groups to collaborate.
- ryanwaggoner 16y agoI don't see many small businesses or even teams within large companies using Facebook Groups to collaborate. Not sure if that's relevant, since I don't see any way that they start using Posterous for that. Whatever, I'm just throwing out my opinion that this doesn't seem like a big deal in Dec 2010. Maybe the ability to attach inline pictures will make all the difference, though.
- a4agarwal 16y agoPlenty of business and teams use Posterous Sites already today. Some are using Posterous as their public, outward facing site, and others as an internal, collaboration tool. Many businesses also use Yahoo Groups or Google Groups today for email lists. Yet those products are pretty lacking. We think there's a real need for a modern email list solution and we're confident we can get users from individuals to businesses to bring their lists to Posterous.