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BTW. In Germany we have a liability for comments posted on Internet forums – but it’s kind of week, you have to remove the complained comment on demand.

Mine is not “integrism”, but I have in great consideration my friends. I can’t call people I live with since ages, the same as people I don’t really know.
My friends are as important as my brothers.

I respect your idea of friendship and I hope you made and will make lots of real friends online. But when I say “real” I mean it.

For each story of people happily meeting for the first time after a long virtual relation, there is a similar story that went wrong. So I would not use it as an example.

Akma: David and Michael and you became TRUE and REAL friends only when you met face-to-face. Before to that you had the “feeling of friendship”, but you couldn’t be sure of yours and others sentiment (sorry for my bad english).

A friendship can start online, sure, but soon grows the need of meeting each oher, in real life. People is very different when writing on a webpage. Often we feel friends not of the person we met online but of the idea of what we would like that person to be.

I’m happy that Scott found a friend online, but they became real friends only in front of that beers.

Without the real meeting it’s only artificial friendship. It has to be proved.

(Again, sorry for my bad english)

I met David and we became friends in person long before we met again online. It was an accident of geography and market-closeness that brought our lives together.

With AKMA, however, I believe we were truly friends long before we ever met face-to-face. Indeed, we only chose to meet in person because we were already friends online.

I can think of at least one example of someone I can say with absolute certainty that I love as dearly as a family member, but we’ve only met – briefly – on one occasion. We were close friends for a long time before we managed to meet in the world of flesh and blood.

Friendship on the Web can absolutely be real.

I have many friends whom I have never met in person. One in particular, I have known for at least 10 years. Two summers ago I had an opportunity to meet her in person. We went out, had a beer, talked for a long time. She said to me “it feels like we do this every other day!” I said “we kind of do, just not sitting next to each other.”

(Do visually-impaired people ever complain about that idiom?)

I remain unconvinced. Friendship rests on a great deal more than mere physical proximity (Aristotle to the contrary notwithstanding); the Web offers new modes of friendship, but I’d argue vigorously that the category “friendship” still applies.