If you are now reading this, I have suceeded in gaining access to your eyeballs but, my sincere hope is that I am able to also gain access to your brain. This is the home of your thoughts.
No, the emptyFile program does not have mind-control capabilities... yet.
Instead, I hope you will consider this reasonable and logical argument for changing our online habits, and transitioning towards more suitable formats. Social media is not a 'one-stop-shop' for all communication. Far from it.
It has actually been shown to be an extremely alluring jailbait for all who do not follow patterns of politically correct speech. This is unfortunate but, all social media 'posts' are considered 'publications'.
So where is the missing middle? emptyFile has you covered.
Yes, this little canadian program drawn up by your own cousin has been conspicuously and publicly abandoned. That is to say that it has become completely free for unfettered personal use. The program becomes your property simply by downloading it. It is non-propietary and has no tracking elements embedded, and it also does not force advertisement on you. There are no such things within this program.
The emptyFile program can be used to assemble email quickly and easily, using translations and keywords. That's not all, it can also help to assemble personal websites.
This is a crucial point. What really is the difference between a 'social media post' and publishing something on a personal website? One has moderators pushed by the governments of the day.
So many people have been jailed for tweets and posts, they should construct a global prison facitilty. We will call it 'social media jail'.
Email is a completely different thing. Email is a private, person to person communication.
This emptyFile program helps to assemble email more easily and in multiple language translations if desired. It does it by drawing up what are know as 'mailto' links. I can chalk a lot of those up pretty quick.
Hopefully I have your ear.
Ears, eyeballs, brain, and thoughts... use all of those, and consider implementing more thorough email networks and promoting the use of personal websites. It might save a few souls from 'tweet prison'.