What Role Should Facebook Play in Your Marketing?
Facebook might seem like the Internet's only ad platform, but it's just one (growing) part of the marketing universe.
The Content Strategist
Facebook might seem like the Internet's only ad platform, but it's just one (growing) part of the marketing universe.
BuzzFeed just introduced the Batmobile of social analytics and oh man, it's cool.
When you're running a publication, a bias for text and photo has a trickle-down effect that impacts your entire editorial operation. When your brain is programmed to think text-first, it limits your ability to consider all storytelling possibilities for each and every piece.
Facebook disappointed many social media users in the aftermath of unarmed black teenager Michael Brown's death in Ferguson, Missouri on August 9. While updates, photos and video on flew in at a mile a minute on Twitter, they were noticeably absent from Facebook feeds.
One of the benefits of building a newsroom is the jokes that come with it; we journalists are trained in the art of wit, dark humor, and self-deprecation. It’s actually a job requirement. Which is why Overheard in the Newsroom hits such a funny nerve: The now 5-year-old website, run by professional art director Kevin Cobb, has a huge following thanks to ridiculous user-generated quotes from journalists, editors, photographers, reporters, and anyone within earshot of media madness.
Just how many times does content get shared? Where do people prefer to share it? And are some publishers more effective than others at generating highly shared content? These questions are crucial to content marketers looking to understand the key components of a viral marketing success.
BuzzFeed, The Onion, The Atlantic, and more explain how they define "sponsored content."