The account has likely angered its share of Apple fan boys and company execs, but it's not the content of the messages that (necessarily) got the account in trouble. Beginning January 1 this year, an "online impersonation law" went into effect in the state of California, banning people from assuming someone else's identity online in order to defraud or harm. Several commentators have suggested that the fake Steve Jobs account may have run afoul of the law or that Twitter received a "valid report" complaining of infringement.

In a nutshell, you need to make it clear that the account isn't the real person's. Although the @ceoSteveJobs did indicate in its profile that it was a parody and most people recognized it as such, the account was cited in a Daily Mail article this summer, making it appear as though Steve Jobs was admitting that antenna problems would force an iPhone 4 recall.

Twitter's guidelines for parody accounts say that the username should not be the same as the subject of the parody. They should have a qualifier like "not" or "fake." The profile name, similarly needs to say "not" or "fake." And the bio should say "This is a parody." The phony Steve Jobs account only complied with the latter.

Even if you follow these recommendations, Twitter's guidelines say that it can still ask you to make "further changes to bring the account more in line with these best practices. Accounts with a clear intent to deceive may be permanently suspended."

Twitter wouldn't comment on this specific case, although it does appear that the account is functioning again today. It's under a new name, however - @falseSteveJobs. The timing is excellent, as I'm curious to hear what False Steve has to say about the new iPad 2.

nclüdr uses "advanced synchronization algorithms" to create and maintain your profile for you. That means that not only is nclüdr the most social social network, it is also the easiest to use -- it does pretty much all the work for you.

Because nclüdr one ups Facebook and MySpace at every turn, it also has one of the slickest application libraries we've seen. According to the site's developer page, there are already millions of app developers working on the site every day. Some of our favorite apps include: "Which Tom Selleck Moustache Are You?," "My Dad Can Beat Up Your Dad," and "Be A Call Center Worker" -- we're already engaged in an epic battle of "Support" vs. "Sales" with a billion of our closest friends.

Clearly, nclüdr is a parody site and not a real social network, but we thought it was the funniest web 2.0 joke we've seen since First Life. This review? Also a joke.