Fans of “The Real Housewives of Orange County” and “The Real Housewives of Atlanta” can get social this Saturday, as Bravo will air social editions of both shows, encouraging viewers to react and comment on Facebook, as well as Twitter and Google Plus.
PinPal is an online dating site that collects users’ information from Facebook, Twitter, and Klout, and then brings it into Pinterest and uses a “secret algorithm” to match up “like-minded Pinterest users” for “no-strings attached dates.” PinPal is also one hell of an elaborate April Fool’s joke.
Timeline touchdown: The trade of Denver Broncos Quarterback Tim Tebow to the New York Jets is now official, at least according to the National Football League player’s profile on Facebook.
Twitter users posting their tweets to their Facebook accounts is nothing new, but new Facebook application Twittus takes advantage of timeline to allow users to create a separate box on their profiles to house all Twitter activity, including retweets and mentions.
While Facebook has made a push in the past year to engage more journalists, the social network lags behind Google and other platforms as a significant driver of traffic to news media sites.
Timeline has a way of making pages with infrequent posts look more naked than they really are, making it more important than ever to post regularly. Here are seven ways to get this job done.
A new study from research and strategy outfit Insight Strategy Group illustrated the no-win situation brands face when it comes to marketing on Facebook: Consumers believe brands need Facebook pages in order to remain relevant, but they “hate” intrusions by those brands.
Social media contest and promotion creator Votigo strapped on its shoes for a campaign it is powering for Neiman Marcus — Christian Louboutin shoes, specifically.
A good leader keeps tabs on the competition, which was likely the goal of Facebook Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg when he established a profile on surging social network Pinterest.
When it comes to using social media to market events, Facebook is the cream of the crop, with 89 percent of respondents to a recent survey saying they use it for that purpose, followed by Twitter at 66 percent, and LinkedIn at 54 percent.
