Friendster, an early online social network, has begun letting programmers create photo-sharing applications and other programs that work on Friendster as well as rival sites.

The Cornell Daily Sun - Independent Since 1880.Feb 9, 2004 12:30 am · Updated Feb 9, 2004 5:30 am ...

For a generation that didn’t experience Y2K firsthand, KiiiKiii’s concept doesn’t just replicate the era — it mythologizes it ...

Friendster invented the modern social network, launching in 2003 and quickly attracting millions of users. The site famously inspired the founders of MySpace to launch a similar site, which would ...

Friendster's fight.The good vibes vanished. In September Hoffman and Pincus spent $700,000 for a patent that they claim--and it's a long shot--could take down Friendster, along with a half-dozen ...

Friendster may no longer be the newest, coolest kid in Silicon Valley, but the company is hoping to captivate the socially un-networked in Taipei. Friendster today launched a version of its site ...

Even Michael Vick wants Google to dump dog-fighting app You can hit up Helen A.S. Popkin's Friendster account, while there's still time. Or just join her Twitter and/or Facebook.

Friendster, the early social networking company that stalled when younger rivals like MySpace passed it by, has won a social networking patent, as reported by RedHerring. But if you look at the ...

Social-networking sites proliferate, but none so far dominates. Will Microsoft's mishmash of blogging, networking and messenging technologies win over the uninitiated masses -- or is it vaporware ...

Online dating service eHarmony will provide exclusive matchmaking services to Friendster, an site that helps people meet for love or activities, the companies said Tuesday. In October, eHarmony ...

Log on to Friendster today and you'll see a background image that says 'Watch this face! ... on December 4'. Turns out the pioneering social network is in for a major revamp tomorrow, including a ...

From Yik Yak to Friendster, there have been plenty of short-lived social media sites that were popular one day and gone the next.