Experimenting with Facebook Flyers Pro
I started running some tests today on Facebook’s new-ish Facebook Flyers Pro program. It’s fairly new but significantly different from the normal Facebook Flyers ad system.
I started running some tests today on Facebook’s new-ish Facebook Flyers Pro program. It’s fairly new but significantly different from the normal Facebook Flyers ad system.
Since some people are speculating that Facebook’s valuation might be 15 Billion dollars, and there are 34 million active users (by last estimate I could find), that equals to $428 per user. Can that be a realistic lifetime value of an average Facebook user?
The above is exactly what you need to be asking yourself whenever you write a post - if you’re trying to build an audience online. Or to be more precise, anticipate this question from your readers. It’s an acronym for:
“What the f*ck, what’s in this for me?”
This Thursday I wrote an post for Center Networks called “Dear Kevin Rose, Please Create a Photo Section” which was an ad-hoc petition to gauge support for the suggestion. The Digg received over 6,600 votes (and counting). Kevin Rose himself added a cryptic comment to the Digg: “hmm :)” (which received 400+ thumbs up). Friday Techcrunch picked up this story and also linked to the post.
I went through and read almost all of the comments on Digg, Center Networks, and Techcrunch - I was interested to see people reactions and commentary. Some of the users had great suggestions of their own - particularly about grouping the photos into either an art section or consolidating everything into a media category.
» Continue reading “Alternatives to Creating a Digg Photo Section”
A few days ago Techcrunch mentioned a new service that just came out called Linked in a Box, which lets you embed a compact widget on your site or blog with a summary of your LinkedIn profile.
» Continue reading “It’s My Linked In a Box! My Linked In a Box, Girl”