Myspace also launches the mobile platform in mid-November, accessible from any mobile browser, as well as an iPhone and Android app to follow later in the year.
Founded by former MySpace exec Josh Brooks, the site lets mobile users snap pictures on their phones and turn them into physical postcards at 99 cents and up a pop.
They might not be ready to do a MySpace face plant just yet, but it seems quite possible that better mobile-only apps will bleed away user engagement over time.
While MySpace was successful in certain areas, things may have been different if they had integrated mobile components into their business strategy, an area where Facebook really excelled.