Josh S Peters

DECEMBER 15, 2010

Let me give you an example…. For example, this negative thread recently popped up about GE Money Bank credit cards. This thread is still young which means GE Money Bank could easily reply and calm down the original poster, but they don’t bother. Does that make sense? image by Andres Rueda. Tweet This Post.

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Forums Social Media Posterous Banking 181

Josh S Peters

DECEMBER 15, 2010

Let me give you an example…. For example, this negative thread recently popped up about GE Money Bank credit cards. This thread is still young which means GE Money Bank could easily reply and calm down the original poster, but they don’t bother. Does that make sense? image by Andres Rueda. Tweet This Post.

Forums 181

Forums Social Media Posterous Banking 181

Bill Hartzer

MARCH 29, 2011

But I am going to say that if you are a blogger or someone who has a blog, you probably already know whether or not your content is considered a content farm. Let’s use this blog as an example. – Message Boards (people still use them, and they’re typically on topic). – social media.

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Press Release Content Message Boards Domain Name 128

ProBlogger

NOVEMBER 15, 2011

If you’re a blogger, do you know how to stay on the right side of the law? law is that bloggers must be open with the fact that they are being paid to use, promote, or review a product. For example, “Company B, whom I work for, is about to roll out product X.”. Some bloggers like Leo Babauta do not.

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Blogger Creative Commons Privacy Flickr 51

Convince & Convert

SEPTEMBER 21, 2010

Also, some bloggers (including Ari Herzog and Valeria Maltoni ) don’t favor including tweets as comments, since they are not true “comments.&# See an example at the bottom of this post (the little squares that animate when you put your cursor over them). This is especially handy when you need to segment your audience.

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Social Media Strategy Consultant Tweetdeck 167