After covering Twitter in our last Web 101 post, it only seemed right to follow up with Instagram. There’s a huge overlap between user-bases (the same is true for Instagram and Facebook, and we’ll be covering Facebook next week), which is partly why Instagram works effectively as part of any social media campaign.
by Mary C. Long
Twitter privacy doesn’t tend to matter to people in the same way that Facebook privacy does — perhaps because Twitter’s privacy settings are pretty black-and-white, and don’t require quite as much thought . . . or doooo they?
by Lily Bradic
This week's Web 101 is all about Twitter — a platform that you'll certainly have heard of, even if you haven't used it yet. Want to know what the little blue bird has to offer? Read on!
by Kim Niemi
On a recent episode of the Real Housewives of New York City, a simple conversation between one published author housewife and one soon-to-be turned into a near slug-fest. #BookGate offered an inside look at the volatile emotions surrounding the common practice of ghostwriting.
by Mary C. Long
Last month, VigLink announced the launch of Publisher Roundtable, a collective intelligence platform designed to help online content publishers grow their businesses. To join the platform, publishers were asked to fill out short surveys asking them about their traffic, where it was coming from, and how well it was performing . . . by Christina Yeager | Guest Contributor | SOCIAL SABOTAGE, PRIVACY CONCERNS
Every week there’s another hoax post that fuels outrage on the Web. We’re going to share them with you along with some lessons learned. It’s YOUR duty to spread the word, so that outraged folks can focus on the truly outrageous, like Madonna’s armpit hair.
This week, we’re focusing on those horrible sick child images that are everywhere online asking for prayers by way of likes and shares - and how you’re feeding a horrifying scam machine. |
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