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+++ b/README.md
@@ -48,17 +48,29 @@ The era: 2010 to 2018
 
 The era: 2007 to 2010
 
-**Show in a Box**, often initialized to as “**SIAB**”, was the first open-source social-media software for video.
+Back then, video on the Internet and the Web was just starting to be practical — it wasn't before.
+
+**Show in a Box**, often initialized to as “**SIAB**”, was the first open-source social-media software for video — and it was **decentralized** social-media software.
 
 In this era, both _decentralized_ social-media networks and _centralized_ social-media networks were popular.
 
-MySpace was a popular _centralized_ social-media network in this era — it had a lot to do with why another _centralized_ social-media network, YouTube, initially got popular.
-Although, back then, YouTube was mainly used as a way of sharing videos on MySpace — because it was the only free video hosting website that supported playing video in (a non defunct technology known as) Flash.
+The centralized social-media network Twitter was _not_ popular yet, and was just getting started — at the time it was mainly populated by very early adopters.
+MySpace was the popular _centralized_ social-media network in this era — it had a lot to do with why another _centralized_ social-media network, YouTube, initially got popular.
+Although, back then, YouTube was mainly used as a way of sharing videos on MySpace (as an embed on MySpace) — because it was the only free video hosting website that supported playing video in (a non defunct technology known as) Flash.
+MySpace's decline later led to the rise of yet another cenralized social-media network: Facebook.
 
-A popular **decentralized** social-media network, in this era, was what was then called the **blogosphere** — the network of **weblogs** (often shorterned as “blogs“).
+A popular **decentralized** social-media network, in this era, was what was then called the **blogosphere** — the distributed network of **weblogs** (often shorterned as “blogs“).
 Although during this era, there was still some debate (that began in the late 1990s) over whether to call these “**web-logs**”, or “**web-journals**”, or “**web-diaries**”.
 As the story goes — “**web-log**” won, got concatenated as “**weblog**”, someone (not knowing “**weblog**” = “**web**” + “**log**”) thought it was a concatenation for “**we**” + “**blog**” and shortened it to “**blog**”.
 
+Many people had wanted to do **video** over the Internet, and then the Web for years (if not decades).
+As **blogs** rose as a popular form of social-media, some people wanted to do **video** over **blogs**.
+A community was formed around this idea via a mailing-list — the **VideoBlogging Mailing List**.
+The mailing-list attracted many people interested in video on the Internet and the Web.
+
+A conference related to the  **VideoBlogging Mailing List** mailing-list was created — Vloggercon.
+(More on that later.)
+
 ## Vloggercon
 
 ## Vlog