John Milner, founder Sanctri had this experience. It's a strange feeling he says, describing how he wanted to write about this person is a graph , but it felt weird. Then something else to write about this person 's Facebook page - the mother . People " liked " his post, which also felt strange , as the term "like " has only positive connotations.
It seems that Facebook is not perfect place to deal with death, but as a network, which already connects the communities of loved ones, it's hard to find a better platform on which to grieve .
That is why Milner decided to create a Facebook app as Sanctri rather than a separate site.
For Sanctri , you can create Sanctri person or community group. You are in it to the site administrator and can invite others to view or participate in the site - your friends and family really need to sign up Sanctri be invited authors , but you can easily share Sanctri link via Twitter, Facebook or email them to opt in.
Along the border , where the authors can comment on photos and comments, every page also has a Lifebook , which basically digital scrapbook divided into sections where you can add both text and images. The app seems most natural to the Facebook account of a friend or relative who died in the replacement, it also can be used for a loved one who died many years ago , and perhaps have never used Facebook.
Sanctri is one of the few programs that tie-in with Facebook meaningful. Even if you have cousins you never meet around the world, possibly related to their Facebook. thing you share with these people who passed Sanctri offers a place where it is both appropriate and tasteful connect through the connection.
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