2 nifty social media search engines
By Pat Law™ • Jan 4th, 2009You haven’t got an excuse not to know what people are saying about your brand in the Social Media space anymore.
You haven’t got an excuse not to know what people are saying about your brand in the Social Media space anymore.
Who the hell is he? Or she - a good forty percent of gamers are females. Is he or she young? Well, young enough to be cool, old enough to afford to be cool, at the age of 32. 54 delicious slides coated with richness worthy of sharing, to better grasp where gaming stands today.
Introducing the most transparent customer service ever - Dear Adobe. Conceptualised and built by Adam Meisel and Erik Frick, Dear Adobe is a forum where people can vent their problems and share their suggestions on Adobe’s family of products.
An in-depth Social Media research conducted by the kind people of Universal Mccann, with a sample size of 17,000 people in 29 countries.
Thanks to Problogger for this. Monitor, track, and search Twitter tweets in real-time, with Monitter today. About time someone come up with a tool like this.
Trust David Armano to come up with this. Absolutely hilarious but oh so sadly true.
Personally, I cannot be arsed to check or reserve neither blankanvas or patlaw over the endless social media services out there. Still, this is a pretty nifty service. Check whether your preferred username is available or taken across 63 social media services here.
I’m a tad behind here with my Social Media Breakfast/Brunch 4 review but hey, better late than never. Well, ok, maybe not for government tenders. Those guys are anal.
I don’t usually care much for frivolous blog award shows and blog polls but this one, first spotted on good ol Josh Spear, caught my eye for a few reasons…
The blogger is not the target audience. He or she is merely the medium. His or her readers are the target audience brands are trying to get to. I get the impression, from my random conversations with fellow bloggers, that we recognise our blogs to be that of magazines. What’s the one thing that we bloggers lack against the magazines? What’s the one thing that’s stopping brands from advertising with bloggers? The readership profile report.