News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Life
Culture & Art
Hobbies
News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Culture & Art
Hobbies
With over 2.5 billion active users, social media is one of the most popular online activities worldwide. From sharing photos and personal updates to staying up-to-date on current events, news, and sports scores, there are so many ways to use social media. And with so many people using social media, it's no surprise that some of the biggest news stories in recent years have broken on social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and Twitter. From the Cambridge Analytica scandal to Mark Zuckerberg's testimony before Congress, social media has been at the center of some of the biggest news stories of the past few years. But what exactly is social media? And how did it become such a powerful force in the news landscape? Let's take a closer look. Simply put, social media is a way for people to connect and share information online. But while that definition may be simple, the implications of social media are far-reaching and complex. For example, prior to social media, if you wanted to share a news story with your friends or family, you would have to do so manually – either by telling them in person or by sending them a link via email or another messaging platform. But with social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter, you can now share news stories – or any other type of information – with just a few clicks. And because these platforms are designed for sharing, your friends and followers can easily share
What if you could ensure your brand stays relevant and robust, no matter how the digital landscape changes? Many brands rely heavily on a single channel, like social media, making them a little vulnerable to sudden changes and platform-specific issues. When platforms change algorithms or face restrictions, brands that aren't diversified can see their reach and engagement more clearly. This leaves marketers scrambling to regain lost ground, often with limited success. Want to know how to address that? That's what we're covering in this recap of episode 2 of The MarTech Show, hosted by Agorapulse chief storyteller, Mike Allton. How
Social media marketing for tourism is no walk in the park. Constantly battling to stay relevant and engaging in the fast-paced digital landscape can feel like an uphill climb, the unique blend of promoting destinations, driving sales, and keeping an audience captivated is riddled with challenges. How do you break through the noise? How do you maintain engagement and drive results in an ever-changing industry? The frustration and pressure can be overwhelming—but the good news is there are proven strategies and solutions to these hurdles. Our guest today is the key to unlocking these solutions. Kevin Furst, the social media
If you're a social media marketer in the retail sector, you know what it's like to be frustrated by the ever-changing algorithms of social media. You've probably witnessed fluctuating engagement rates that left you scratching your head. Navigating those hurdles requires not just technical know-how but also patience, passion, and a bit of intuition. Sofia Vinitskaia is no stranger to these challenges. As a marketing professional at Joelle Collection, Sofia has faced and conquered obstacles, from algorithm challenges and influencer content delays to the unprecedented disruptions caused by COVID-19. Her journey offers invaluable insights and lessons on turning social media challenges
Are you stuck in the never-ending cycle of trying to do everything yourself in your agency? It's a common trap for many entrepreneurs, especially when scaling up. But how do you move from being a one-person show to building a dream team that can take your agency to new heights? We're thrilled to have Kateryna Quinn, a Forbes-featured entrepreneur and the founder of AStash Web Design and Marketing, answer those questions in this recap of Social Pulse Podcast: Agency, hosted by Agorapulse's chief storyteller, Mike Allton. Listen to the full podcast below or read on for the transcript. Kateryna has
After Nov. 18, 2024, you’ll no longer be able to access Social Studio by Salesforce. 'All the associated customer data will be deleted once your contract ends in accordance with our Trust and Compliance Documentation,' according to Salesforce. So, what's next for Salesforce Social Studio users? After all, Social Studio was created to help businesses manage their social media content, engage with their audience, and analyze social media data. But the social media management tool is sunsetting. Let’s dig into what’s happening, the features you need in a social media management tool, and how you can get even more for your
Imagine your entire business turned upside down overnight. This probably isn't very hard for you to imagine: The COVID-19 pandemic hit the hospitality industry like a storm, throwing everything into chaos. Guests and staff suddenly faced unprecedented challenges. Businesses had to pivot, innovate, and find new ways to stay afloat. It was a time of fear, uncertainty, and intense pressure. But here's the truth: While the pandemic was a one-of-a-kind event, it won't be the last time any of us face massive disruptions. Every business at some point will encounter hurdles that demand resilience and creative solutions. So what do
Watch this tutorial video to build your own social media posting web app. This video uses the Bubble.io no-code app building platform and the Ayrshare Bubble plugin. All you need is an Ayrshare API Key and you can make your own form in Bubble to start posting immediately. Topics that we cover in the video…