Groups are usually built around a theme that is user-defined and, consequently, their topic, generality, and scope of interest can vary much.
It's lavishly produced, rigorously researched, and almost confrontationally weird, each episode (built around a single topic — pizza, fried rice, barbecue, home cooking, etc).
Slashtags are mostly human-curated sets of websites built around a specific topic, such as health, finance, sports, tech, and colleges.
A stack is a collection of links built around a common theme or topic that can be shared in full with other users, enabling easy and swift discovery of online content by cutting through the noise.
The site is built around a series of "vertical" channels on broad topics, each with a set of subchannels.
Specifically, Prismatic is built around a complex system that provides large scale, real-time, dynamic personalized re-ranking of information, as well classifying and grouping topics into an ontology.
Each presents a unified vision built around five topic areas: Housing, Economic Development, Transportation, Open Space, and Urban Design.
And the humanities festival should be built around some topic that's of great interest to our community — I guess the dance world — and the greater community.
Not wait for the conversation to be dictated and have borders and walls built around acceptable topics, but to have a conversation determined by us, Jews That Are Left, that are on the Left.
Read other blogs that fall into the same genre to get a sense of the community that is already built around that particular topic.
As they put together these groups, are they built around specific topics?
