Social Spam-Are You Creating It?
Are you creating social spam with your customer outreach? Spam has gone way beyond email these days and is rearing its ugly head with text spam for mobile phones and now social spam.
Are you creating social spam with your customer outreach? Spam has gone way beyond email these days and is rearing its ugly head with text spam for mobile phones and now social spam.
At Turn The Page we get asked that question a lot………….. and it is essential for any business to understand this growing marketing channel. Here is a two part post giving a basic outline of online marketing.
If you stop to think about all of the posts, tweets, mentions, like, adds, +1s, uploads, shares, hashtags, and bamboozles an average person online these days makes in a lifetime, your head will spin.
If you have a cellphone the chances are pretty darn good that you have a smartphone with all kinds of stuff on it. Smartphone sales were up 63% from 2010 with almost 500 million sold in 2011. Interestingly these units were used less for making phone calls than any other task.
Maybe its not really a Mac Mac World. Let’s go back to the decade of flannel and sheep cloning, when Steve Jobs, had to save a company from the brink of bankruptcy. How did it feel to have Bill Gates offer you the money?
Facebook just passed the 900 million user marker and year-on-year revenue nearly doubled, the company said, soaring to $3.7 billion over the whole of 2011.
With all the recent changes in the search world, I am proud of the fact that we started focusing on Local, Social, Blogging, SEO and more recently mobile; over a year ago. I know how lucky we are to be in this position. The truth is anything could have happened – it just so happened that Google went local around when we did.
In 2006, a popular social network site for college students caused uproar within its membership when it introduced two new features, dubbed News Feed and Mini-Feed.
Our previous post discussed the value (or lack of) that a “Like” can bring to a brand on Facebook. The Like generally meant more to the brand than it did to the “Liker” and didn’t bring the immediate brand loyalty a marketer hopes for.