The way you write your Facebook posts is the number one key to engaging with your audience. And with the latest change in the newsfeed algorithm, more engagement means more reach. And the more people you reach, the more you are likely to get likes, comments and shares which will in turn bring even more...
Facebook isn't in its infancy anymore and your status updates shouldn't be either! It's time to get savvy about writing status updates that intrigue, interest, and inspire your friends and anybody else who can glimpse them. Here are some...
One of the most frequently asked questions about Facebook marketing is: What is the best time to post on Facebook? The quick and easy answer? The best time to post on Facebook is when your audience is online!
Tweet Last week I posted "Want to Know the Best Time to Tweet / Update on Twitter? Here's How..." The post has received a lot of retweets on Twitter, organic search traffic coming in from Google, residual traffic, etc. It appears to have served a need.
Infographic Saturday has been going for about a month now, and I'm quickly realizing an unintentional theme: Agreement isn't necessary. I use this space to share an infographic that taught me something new or inspired a reaction. Lately, that reaction has been... Eh? This week's infographic is a terrific example.
Alright, so here's my theory. People log on to Facebook right away when they wake up, so we should skew our Facebook publishing to early morning. But wait ... I think they also use it to mess around during the workday when they get bored -- like around that 2:00 lull.
I can't begin to count the number of studies I've read that claim they know the best time to post on Facebook. While most of these studies conflict with one another, they also consistently conflict with my own analysis. This may not be what you want to hear, but the best time to post depends on your business and your audience.
We're pretty keen on optimal timing for social media here at Buffer, and I figured it was high time I collected all the information we have about online communication into one place. I've collected research and stats on Twitter, Facebook, email and blogging to help you find the best time to communicate with others in each format.
Facebook "Likes" are more than a popularity poll: They are a measure of interaction and views. They also qualify you for Facebook Insights, Facebook's own metrics toolkit. In short, "Likes" help you see where you're on track with your fans and followers - and when your posts leave them cold.
Once you've reached 400 'likes' the offers menu will appear in your page's status-creation box. With this, you're able to create interactive offers that your fans can claim and redeem on your website or via a printed-out voucher instore. If you've got any special deals or promotions going on, this is the perfect place to add them.
You've just launched your Twitter and Facebook page. You're excited to engage with thousands of fans and followers and possibly get a customer or two. Fast forward two months. You have 20 Facebook fans and 30 Twitter followers. Half of them are spam. You realize no one notices or cares that you're on social media.
Les Crédits sont la Monnaie virtuelle du site, sans Crédits vous ne pourrez pas faire la promotion de vos liens. Plus vous possèderez de Crédits et plus vous gagnerez en promo (Likes, Followers, Visites...), si vous ajoutez des liens et que vous n'avez plus de Crédits, ces derniers seront considérés comme hors-ligne.
If you build a Facebook Page, will fans come? This is the great hope for many businesses. However, fans do not magically appear from the Facebook mist. People must be lured to your fan page. And there are some good and bad ways to go about doing this.
In the past few posts I have written about social media engagement. Don't take this lightly, it's important. It is about conversing with your customers and your fans. It does requires work, but what relationship doesn't? To continue my series on social media engagement practices I'll finish up my list on how you can increase engagement on Facebook.
How To Increase Engagement on Facebook In my last post, I gave an overview of what engagement is and why it is important. To recap quickly, engagement, in very simple terms, is what your fans and followers do to interact and engage with the brand.
One thing that every business, small, medium or large, struggles with is finding engaging content to post to their fan pages. While marketing is largely a study in what works for your own business, and also what doesn't, we can identify at least one thing that definitely does: an image worth a thousand words.
Growing your Facebook "likes" are social media's version of building the traditional email subscribers list. Facebook specialist Allfacebook.com states that for them Facebook fans are twice as effective as an email list. Their reasoning?...that email is now full of "spam" and 50% of all Facebook users log in every day.
In order to achieve success on Facebook you need a community. That's a fact. If you don't have a community, you don't have anyone listening to you, and if there's no one listening to you, it's difficult to build brand awareness and deliver ROI.
We hear this a lot from businesses today trying to grow their Facebook Page presence: "How do I get more Likes for my Facebook page?". I decided it was finally time to try this for myself. I went ahead and conducted a small experiment to see if I can increase likes for a Facebook Page that covered major events happening in India.
lilybara on 19 Oct 14The way you write your Facebook posts is the number one key to engaging with your audience. And with the latest change in the newsfeed algorithm, more engagement means more reach. And the more people you reach, the more you are likely to get likes, comments and shares which will in turn bring even more...
