<p>Last month, we celebrated Facebook turning 10. What went unnoticed by many was another web service which also turned 10 around the same time. Flickr, the preferred online digital album and photo editing tool for many photographers and enthusiasts the world over, has been around for 10 year, turning 10 on February 10. Acquired by Yahoo! in 2006, Flickr offers a gigantic one terabyte of storage for digital albums and lets users upload photos in high resolution. Markus Spiering, Head of Product, Flickr, shares with Abhik Sen his company's plans for the future. Edited excerpts:</p><p>What distinguishes Flickr from other services in the same space? In these days of Instagram and other such services, how are you coping?</p><p>Digital photography, an area that Flickr pioneered in, has never been bigger. There are a lot of photo-related services out there, but Flickr is something that is truly unique: A powerful photo platform that not only gives you incredible ways to organise our photos, but also to discover content from an amazing global community and to participate in there. Flickr in many ways is less about the people that you know already, and more about the people that you may not know today, but who have similar interests like you.</p><p>With the recent changes to the product, Flickr has been completely re-imagined. With photos at the centre of the experience, users can now store a lifetime of photos with the 1TB free storage. Flickr helps people explore and discover a world of gorgeous photography on any device. Whether organising, editing or sharing photos, Flickr lets people enjoy their photography long after snapping their photos.</p><p><a href="http://www.business-standard.com/article/companies/flickr-helps-discover-a-world-of-gorgeous-photography-on-any-device-markus-spiering-114031800378_1.html">Keep reading...</a></p>