Company Comparison Magazine Syndication 
Adam Sherk
SEPTEMBER 17, 2009
Since it’s been over a month putting their current figures in the table won’t make for an accurate comparison, but I’ll include them in the next full update. Thanks for putting together this comparison. What Horrible Things Did Time Magazine Do in 1964? likes and 2 comments per update.
Adam Sherk
OCTOBER 6, 2010
But it is possible to make some basic comparisons using data from some of the free tools that are available. PostRank has a comparison tool that uses its Domain Activity API to measure total engagement based on user participation across multiple social platforms. Also surprised how well some magazines did. Thanks for your post.
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Adam Sherk
AUGUST 31, 2010
I know a number of consumer magazines are publishing in multiple languages, usually in partnership with a local company that manages the presence. What Horrible Things Did Time Magazine Do in 1964? Adam is part of the Define Search Strategies consulting team, which is owned by The New York Times Company. are changing.
Adam Sherk
APRIL 5, 2010
I agree too that it’s not an apples to apples comparison, but social media is certainly having a big influence on the ways that people follow team news and support their teams in general. What Horrible Things Did Time Magazine Do in 1964? Sitemap | RSS | © 2009-present AdamSherk.com Using Thesis Wordpress Theme.
Adam Sherk
JUNE 15, 2010
To help answer that question I used Twitalyzer to evaluate the main Twitter profile of 30+ major news organizations including a mix of newspapers, magazines, TV and online-only outlets. What I am most interested in is making a relative comparison between the various news sites. What Horrible Things Did Time Magazine Do in 1964?
Adam Sherk
JULY 13, 2010
But from a media relations perspective this reminds me of the “if a tree falls in the forest” saying: If an article about your company or client is behind a paywall and no one is around to read it, does it make an impact? Has anyone ever framed a good comment thread from a company blog, or a collection of “likes” on a Facebook Page?
Adam Sherk
SEPTEMBER 15, 2010
The usual caveats: Social media isn’t a popularity contest and reach does not equal influence, engagement or action These figures will quickly be out-of-date (they probably were before I could hit the “publish” button) But those things aside, it is interesting to take a snapshot at various times for the purposes of comparison.
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