In the case FOAM, the situation is slightly different. Here we are dealing with a small group of 17

The web's salad days were SixDegrees the name of one of the first social networks - or communities, as it was then. Think that it was possible to create a profile page on a website and thereby create and maintain a network of contacts and friends! In 1997, a dramatic new and innovative thinking.
But also a way of thinking, it was easy to take to heart. Members of SixDegrees networked criss-cross, clenched friend and acquaintances exchanged greetings and messages, chatted, discussing flirting and arguing. In short, they behaved just like members of a social network typically do today.
But then in 2000 closed SixDegrees. Without foam underlay warning, without explanation. From one day to the next, they lost about a million members not only their rendezvous. They also lost all their history and their collected data on SixDegrees. And perhaps worst: they lost each other.
The vast majority of social life which the members had lived among themselves took the place of SixDegrees community. The members were spread geographically across much of the globe, very few had ever met "in real life". So along with the closure vanished also the circle, each member had built.
It was a sad, almost sorrowful foam underlay experience to stand in front of the closed website without being able to get into. I know from bitter experience, I was even a member of SixDegrees for over two years. And even here - ten years later - I can effortlessly remember how disappointed and betrayed I felt when the network suddenly foam underlay ceased to exist.
I had already foam underlay invested huge amounts of time and attention on the site. I had met all the guidelines fulfilled my end of the bargain, taken my share of the tow. It was therefore vertical unreasonable foam underlay that the company behind SixDegrees just like that could turn the key and slap a "Closed" foam underlay sign on the door in front of me and all the other members.
In May 2001, - the year after SixDegrees pulled the plug - beat DR doors to a brand new Danish youth community. With music, games and satire as a weapon should FOAM do battle with popular foam underlay commercial offers, such as youth. Netstationen and Chili - and try to win the battle of the young, which even then was a fugitive size.
Today, March 31, 2011 at. 12 closes FOAM after ten years. It does not happen without warning foam underlay - the closure has been known since the New Year - and not without some sort of explanation. The sounds that are coming with DR Mama, a new global youth service with new TV programs foam underlay on DR HD, a dedicated DAB channel and a new website, scheduled to launch later this year.
Everything fine and good, but why it also means that it is necessary to close FOAM - it has not quite been able DR to explain. At least, not so the current 17,000 active members have been able to understand it. And therefore, they not only become good acidic - they, too, feel both disappointed and let down.
They do include DR because of its role as gatekeeper for FOAM community has undertaken a number of responsibilities and obligations that are unspoken but implied. Eg. responsibility to take good care of members' personal information, or the responsibility to ensure a sober tone in the debates. But also the obligation to keep the store open 24/7 - for all eternity.
No user sane engage in a social network if it has a sell-by date or formulated exit strategy. It is taboo to say out loud that a social network (Facebook?) Is at risk of closing. A network has an ethical and moral obligation to exist as long as there are still members who use it - at least if you ask the members.
The broadcast company's DR not unaccustomed to make decisions that are known to be unpopular. Lots of radio and television foam underlay programs over the years have been closed for listeners and viewers regret. It creates sometimes furious campaigns and petitions, but those take the relative calm in DR Byen. Here it is common knowledge that audiences hate change, but usually they quickly get used to them.
In the case FOAM, the situation is slightly different. Here we are dealing with a small group of 17,000 people, which in turn are 1) extremely active network users and bloggers and 2) a portion of the 18 to 25-year-old audience that DR terribly want in closer contact with.
That you choose to close FOAM can pretty much be many valid reasons (we just have not heard them yet) - but that DR is not clear here and now with a strong variant that can retain members, seems like it might biggest blunder in its entire history. Well yes, there are certainly something sometime after the summer, so I just need to stick around a 4-5 month time ...
The fact that a large proportion foam underlay of the 17,000 members of the DR today throw out with the bathwater, is both enterprising and resourceful, foam underlay can include foam underlay evidenced by the fact that they are started