Social Media: A Comprehensive Overview, Development, and Dissection
Abstract
In what ways can regulations, separations, and modifications be made to actions that concern to communication through social media? Despite the fact that experts believe that their technological expertise provides them with a natural understanding of social media, there is no definition of social media that is universally accepted in the field of communication studies currently in existence. This encompasses consequences that are both theoretical and practical in nature. As a result of a lack of information, there is a dearth of insightful conversations concerning the benefits and drawbacks of social media. An original definition of social media is presented in this study, which takes into account the aforementioned technologies and continues to be applicable in the year 2035. Literature from a variety of fields, including public relations, information technology, management, and popular press, as well as contemporary definitions of social media and its subcategories, which include social network sites, are incorporated into the book. In the following section, we will investigate the recent developments in social media applications, consumers, and features that deserve careful consideration in the conceptualizations that will be developed in the future. When it comes to the hazards that users and communicators may not be aware of when using unstable social media platforms, the paper concludes by presenting a detailed list and categorization of those concerns. As a result of our investigation into the imaginative ways in which social media may be utilised to uncover and assess communication principles, we are able to improve our comprehension of the relationships that exist between individuals, as well as between humans and technology. As a result of this study, a comprehensive framework has been established, which will act as a benchmark for subsequent research in the field of communication.
Keywords- Social Media, Comprehensive Overview, Development, and Dissection
