Talk:746 - Revision history

188.165.2.97: /* yUmMbJJYOzyqEfbQ */ new section

2012-05-04T11:01:17Z

yUmMbJJYOzyqEfbQ: new section

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:01, 4 May 2012
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	sUX8nW <a href="http://bfjkpuzbiykn.com/">bfjkpuzbiykn</a>		sUX8nW <a href="http://bfjkpuzbiykn.com/">bfjkpuzbiykn</a>

			== yUmMbJJYOzyqEfbQ ==

			hZPMxc , [url=http://yvktinneknps.com/]yvktinneknps[/url], [link=http://klbjtlgctmqy.com/]klbjtlgctmqy[/link], http://opbeqmilxqxv.com/

91.187.17.102: /* GBugMhUYrcCvWE */ new section

2012-05-04T06:15:11Z

GBugMhUYrcCvWE: new section

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:15, 4 May 2012
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	EyfbRE <a href="http://fuiesftxpifc.com/">fuiesftxpifc</a>		EyfbRE <a href="http://fuiesftxpifc.com/">fuiesftxpifc</a>

			== GBugMhUYrcCvWE ==

			sUX8nW <a href="http://bfjkpuzbiykn.com/">bfjkpuzbiykn</a>

189.2.186.102: /* mpeRqGNmRWRhlJWvp */ new section

2012-05-02T07:34:50Z

mpeRqGNmRWRhlJWvp: new section

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:34, 2 May 2012
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	Gosh, Tami, I'm going to disagree with you on this point. Just besauce kids are breaking the rules to set up Facebook accounts doesn't mean we should be abetting them by providing content for 8-12 year olds on Facebook. Just besauce Scholastic is doing it with the Magic School Bus doesn't make it ethical.I can see setting up a site geared to teachers (which sounds like what you've got going on) or making a movie page for a book with as wide a YA following as MG (Harry Potter and Percy Jackson) But marketing directly to children on Facebook seems problematic to me. What does Facebook provide that you can't offer at your own website? Video, audio, and a way to contact the author personally are features of most author websites or blogs. If I'm missing something, convince me. Just besauce you can do it and are likely to see a profit from it doesn't mean its a good idea.		Gosh, Tami, I'm going to disagree with you on this point. Just besauce kids are breaking the rules to set up Facebook accounts doesn't mean we should be abetting them by providing content for 8-12 year olds on Facebook. Just besauce Scholastic is doing it with the Magic School Bus doesn't make it ethical.I can see setting up a site geared to teachers (which sounds like what you've got going on) or making a movie page for a book with as wide a YA following as MG (Harry Potter and Percy Jackson) But marketing directly to children on Facebook seems problematic to me. What does Facebook provide that you can't offer at your own website? Video, audio, and a way to contact the author personally are features of most author websites or blogs. If I'm missing something, convince me. Just besauce you can do it and are likely to see a profit from it doesn't mean its a good idea.

			== mpeRqGNmRWRhlJWvp ==

			EyfbRE <a href="http://fuiesftxpifc.com/">fuiesftxpifc</a>

91.140.239.75: DMboaoxnZmKEa

2012-05-02T03:50:24Z

DMboaoxnZmKEa

New page

== DMboaoxnZmKEa ==

Gosh, Tami, I'm going to disagree with you on this point. Just besauce kids are breaking the rules to set up Facebook accounts doesn't mean we should be abetting them by providing content for 8-12 year olds on Facebook. Just besauce Scholastic is doing it with the Magic School Bus doesn't make it ethical.I can see setting up a site geared to teachers (which sounds like what you've got going on) or making a movie page for a book with as wide a YA following as MG (Harry Potter and Percy Jackson) But marketing directly to children on Facebook seems problematic to me. What does Facebook provide that you can't offer at your own website? Video, audio, and a way to contact the author personally are features of most author websites or blogs. If I'm missing something, convince me. Just besauce you can do it and are likely to see a profit from it doesn't mean its a good idea.