We have an observation, those who did not know or forgotten, include those Bitcoin people and issues, The Seychelles of president Rene and that SIROP had a number of very unique Italian connections', networking in Europe, the Indian ocean, the USA, Africa, as such the very many important economic high finance we worked, then what the media wrote include Seychelles special Russia relation after the privatization, one of those positive fallout outcome in 2004 development of NING by that young Italian female about the time president Rene left office, The Earth quake and Tsunami how we used the NING platform upon the recommendation of the European group NING and the Italian accountant, we went on to create an Indian ocean NING based platform, the working of that SIROP is very dynamic beside the official Indian ocean RIM association Network and that program in 1994 which played a special in the creation, The surge in growth and popularity, the new Jewish CEO, he shortly announced the closure of all free account this had been a promise, the very hard work by very many to build their projects, The Web4 platform layout is similar to NING, We have borrowed the Wikipedia article to share in our post

Ning started development in October 2004 and launched its platform publicly in October 2005.[5]

At its launch, Ning was a free-form platform for the development and hosting of open-source "social applications".[5] The source code for Ning applications was available to users so that anyone could fork a Ning application, modify its PHP code and run it as their own. In late September 2006, Ning narrowed its focus to offering a group website, a photos website, and a videos website for people to copy and use for any purpose. These three templates were later superseded by a single customizable application aimed at enabling anyone to easily create their own social network.

Ning was initially funded internally by Bianchini, Andreessen and angel investors. In July 2007, Ning raised US$44 million in venture capital, led by Legg Mason.[6] In 2008 and 2009, the company announced it had raised an additional US$75 million in capital.[7][8]

On April 15, 2010, CEO Jason Rosenthal announced that the free service would be suspended, and 41% of the employees would be laid off. Users of the free service had the option to either upgrade to a paid account or transition their content from Ning.[9] In 2011, Ning was purchased by Glam Media[10][11] and then officially acquired by Mode Media.[12] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ning_(website)