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"All the social stories we couldn't leave behind...\nWallhogs: Wallhogs is a new startup from Mark Seremet, co-founder of Take Two Interactive Software, co-founder of Repliqa and former CEO of Spreadshirt, among other notable positions.  They want to let users upload photos and print large wall vinyls, and they're all set to release a catalog that includes licensed content from the likes of NIN, Gwen Stefani and Greek Letters.  Also look out for social features like rating and commenting, a 20% revenue share for artists and promotion through the MySpace pages of  The Offspring, Gwen Stefani and others.  There's not much to see on the site yet, but it sounds very promising.\nYouTube for President:  John Edwards pre-announced his candidacy for the 2008 Presidential Elections on YouTube today (see video embedded below).  He's really going for the blogger vote: the Rocketboom folks made the clip, and PodTech blogger Robert Scoble has been sent to New Orleans to help Edwards announce his presidential bid tomorrow. \nElvis Presley on MySpace and YouTube: Elvis Presley Enterprises Inc, the business entity behind the Elvis brand and assets, put out a press release today saying that they plan to make Elvis' content available on YouTube and MySpace.  Expect to see the King making an appearance on your favorite social sites soon. \nYouTube Widget: These guys have created a cool YouTube widget for posting your favorite YouTube videos to MySpace.  It would have been nice to post a full review, but the site just isn't up to par yet.\nPagebuildr: Pagebuildr claims to be a social networking service that lets you build your own website.  It seems to have launched earlier in the year, although we'd never heard of it until it was mentioned at the Social Networking Awards.  It's a little bit like Webjam, but less convincing.  Minus ten points for having a Flickr-like name.  \nWebaroo Funded: Webaroo, the Santa Clara-based startup that stores online content offline, has scored $7.5 million in second round funding.  \nRobinhood Fund: Speaking of blatantly self promotional holiday contests, the Robin Hood Fund is a competition from Cambrian House that gives $10,000 to the users who submit the best holiday wishes via video clips, seemingly powered by YouTube.  It's unfortunate that YouTube has done the same thing with Holiday WishCast and the Chevolet-YouTube New Year tie-up.\nSportsGist:  SportsGist is another sporting social network that came on Mashable's radar during the Social Networking Awards.  It seems to be built on white-label software.  \nEdwards announces his presidential candidacy on YouTube"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2006/12/28/social-roundup-wallhogs-youtube-for-president-elvis-on-myspace-sportsgist-and-more/>