Check-in social network rolled out its "best of" guide today is based on more than 3 billion member check-ins and tens of millions of users guidance, like and dislike. The guide outlines the main areas archived users in 2012 in 30 cities across the United States, such as New York, Atlanta and Honolulu.
"There are many lists of great places out there - some are organized by publishers, some by food critics and others by people with strong opinions on the chest," Foursquare wrote in a blog today. "Here at Foursquare, our approach to find the best places is a little different: we analyzed our billions of check-in and set up lists of places that people love the most, according to the where they have actually been. "
The social network has over 30 million members, all of whom, it seems, opinions and preferences for where they will drink what museums they visit, and which are the best parks to relax.
"One of the things that our data shows is how each city is unique," Foursquare wrote: "Bostonians love seafood, Portland is a vegetarian paradise, Philly and perhaps the city of brotherly love but what they really like is a good sandwich. "By the way, according to Foursquare users, Chuy is said to serve the best Austin Tex-Mex and Green Apple Books bookstore is the most beloved of San Francisco.
Foursquare continues to transform arrival in the social network in a more complete search engine location - put it in direct competition with the recommendation and other rating services such as Yelp.
In November, the company launched its scoring system of 10 points for local businesses and in October, it launched its new website, which is open to non-members and has an important field of research. Just yesterday, Foursquare has rolled out its iPhone and Android apps for retailers, which are designed to allow business owners to more easily manage their presence on the social network.
