When, then, does a group of individuals with something in common becomes a community? Precisely when, as Rheingold argues, they start to form webs of personal relationships between their members; and those relations can only emerge through rich and constant communication between those involved. Hence, as Fernback proposes, community might be understood as process: Community is both an object of study (an entity, a manifestation) and the communicative process of negotiation and production of a commonality of meaning, atructure and culture. The terrain of community is mapped through a process of reconciling interpersonal dynamics, collective dynamics, and ideologies.10