Is Twitter Getting Too Popular? I just wanted to test out Twitter and see how it works, and see if I can get a good feeling for it...for the first time. Right now it keeps telling me, it's too busy! Is this normal....?Minutes pass....
So I am all signed and waiting to think of something to say....wait it doesn't matter nobody is following me. Not much of first impression yet; I am @mcmatther276 in case you're wondering!
I can't look up my friends with from my Google gmail account....it's too busy again. But cool it's possible, just like Facebook!
And Speaking of Facebook.....
I can't look up my friends with from my Google gmail account....it's too busy again. But cool it's possible, just like Facebook!
And Speaking of Facebook.....
"Payvment E-Commerce Storefront Great new data by Forbes shows that Facebook "Fans" are 41 percent more likely to recommend a brand and 28 percent more likely to
continue using them. Plus the average value of a fan was found to be $136.38 (USD), meaning that’s how
much a company can expect the average Facebook fan to spend. Make sure to turn on your ...Facebook store's "Fan Discount" feature and start building your Fans!"
The melding of media continues and seems to be spiraling; I am now just wondering now in which direction. Is everything getting too interconnected? Too commercialized?
As marketers competing in the Internet Age we are expected to embrace all that the Internet has to offer including some (if not all) of the most popular social media outlets. If we take a look back and see why a lot of the social media websites were developed we would see a distinct evolution of social outlets into market focused, big dollar revenue generating machines. Sorta like Google and all its affiliates too!
I just have to think that there will be a time in the not too distant future that the general public, the supporters of the social media will start to resort back to the roots and go elsewhere, to different sites not yet commercialized. A bubble burst or an implosion? Is there a new social media outlet on the horizon?
As marketers competing in the Internet Age we are expected to embrace all that the Internet has to offer including some (if not all) of the most popular social media outlets. If we take a look back and see why a lot of the social media websites were developed we would see a distinct evolution of social outlets into market focused, big dollar revenue generating machines. Sorta like Google and all its affiliates too!
I just have to think that there will be a time in the not too distant future that the general public, the supporters of the social media will start to resort back to the roots and go elsewhere, to different sites not yet commercialized. A bubble burst or an implosion? Is there a new social media outlet on the horizon?
Or maybe there's no end to the inter-connectivity and we soon we will be able to eBay,Boocoo, Tweet, Facebook, and Blog right on our Google homepage....amongst everything else Google now offers. Everything in one location..a compiler of sorts.
Either way it looks like there will some additional opportunities!
The Forbes data reporting that the average "value" of a Facebook fan to a company was $136.38 really got me thinking. In my group of friends, becoming a Facebook fan of something doesn’t necessarily mean potential business for the company. For example, as a fan of Caribou Coffee, it is likely that they can count on receiving at least $136 from my pocketbook over my lifetime. However, as a Facebook fan of Porsche, they should be aware that even though I really like the looks of their vehicles, they shouldn’t expect me to make any purchases from their company. Media melding will continue, and the data it discovers along the way will contribute to the future.
ReplyDeleteWhat happens if the Internet migrates away from fixed online/server-based sites toward a world of applications, most on mobile devices? Apps might spell a major shift in the utility of websites, so the next level of optimization might be mobile apps.
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