September 4, 2013 | By Dennis Yu | One Comment">One Comment
Mashable reports that Facebook spam is a $200 million a year business. 4% of Facebook page posts are spam (hard to define), while 70% of email is spam.
Short answer: On Facebook, you can’t send messages to people you don’t know. But you could email millions of people, since context is not required.
August 27, 2013 | By David A. George | 46 Comments">46 Comments
Heyo is excited! The changes Facebook announced regarding their promotional guidelines, allowing fan page contests within the Timeline, align well with Heyo’s mission to make the lives of small and medium sized business owners easier.
August 13, 2013 | By David A. George | 3 Comments">3 Comments
When I post on Facebook, what actually happens? Do all my fans see it? Do I need a certain amount of engagement first? I mean – there have be some rules to this thing, right?
Well, in the past, these questions have been governed by what was known as Facebook’s EdgeRank. This is just a big fancy word for the math equation used to determine what we see or don’t see in our Facebook News Feed.
But not anymore! Facebook is pulling a little switcheroo on how their News Feed works – so we better start taking some notes.
March 8, 2013 | By Jim Risner | No Comments">No Comments
This week will be Facebook’s first real world test of its major updates to the new feed at the South by Southwest festival, in Austin, Texas. Tens of thousands of business leaders, marketers, musicians, journalists, bloggers and everyone else in-between will swarm to Austin over the next 10 days in search of “the next big thing”.
While the crowd attending may be diverse, they will all have once common shared experience; a first hand demo of Facebook’s latest update to one of the most popular pages on the internet, their news feed.
March 7, 2013 | By David A. George | 6 Comments">6 Comments
Filter out the nonsense, that sentiment is the driving force behind Facebook first major update to its newsfeed since 2006.
Today, Facebook announced a whole new way it plans to filter content in an attempt to feed our content addiction as efficiently as possible. To do this, Facebook will start grouping its user’s content and activity into categories such as what music you are listening too, updates on pages you have liked, and deals and offers that might pertain to you.
