“It’s kind of like doing a regular post on Twitter or Facebook, but it’s going into a magazine,” explains Flipboard co-founder and CEO Mike McCue. With the launch of the new notes feature, curators will now be able to do more than share articles and other information - they’ll be able to post text notes, which can also include uploaded images or links, and they can even other users to reach outside their own community.
The social magazine app first introduced the ability for users to create their own magazines in 2012, by finding articles and then “flipping” those into a magazine that others could follow in their own feeds. This ultimately would deliver a different vibe than when posting on Twitter to a more general audience. The company believes the feature will allow curators to create small communities around a particular theme or interest. The company today announced that Flipboard’s curators will be able to publish original content into their magazine in order to engage with their readers in a conversation. The police station closed shortly before work began.Magazine reading app Flipboard is becoming the latest contender in the battle to relocate some of the online conversations taking place on Twitter onto its own platform instead. Half of the arch became an emergency ventilation shaft for the underpass.
When the Hyde Park Corner roundabout was created in 1959, an underpass was made to carry east-west traffic underneath the island, and the arch was cut off from Constitution Hill. In 1886, a telegraph line was laid to the station confirming its status. When the Wellington Arch was rebuilt on its present site in 1885 as a victory arch, it also housed London’s smallest police station. It was dismantled and eventually re-erected in its current location. When this was completed in 1847, the arch no longer made sense, standing much too close to the palace’s new front. Later, Queen Victoria and Prince Albert had a new east wing added to Buckingham Palace, closing off the courtyard.
But the arch was caught in the furor over the palace’s great cost and left incomplete. It was built in 1827 in front of the palace facing the Hyde Park Screen. Designed by John Nash in the 1820s as the grand entrance to Buckingham Palace. The arch has only stood there since 1851. This magnificent recreation of a Roman triumphal arch faced in Italian white marble has given its name to the corner where Park Lane meets Oxford Street.
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