My Feeds. Update Twitter & Facebook Fan Pages Automatically via RSS. You’re cranking out some solid blog posts for your company. And you’ve just convinced the boss to let you set up a Twitter account and a Facebook fan page, too. But the boss is worried it’ll take up too much time, and she asks: “Can you automatically update Twitter and Facebook with our new blog posts?” Yes, you can. Here’s how to do it reliably and for free. Update: When I wrote this post, the method outlined in the post was the way to go – at that time. This method will allow you to link out of Facebook’s walled garden and get maximum traffic for your publishing efforts. Step 1: Getting RSS Updates Automatically Posted to Twitter Twitterfeed is a handy, free website & application that will “feed your blog to Twitter.” Go to Twitterfeed. Click “Connect your feed to your Twitter account” button. It might take a couple of hours to get working. Step 2: Getting Twitter Updates (‘tweets’) Automatically Posted to a FB Fan Page Go to “Selective Twitter Status” when you’re logged into FB.
Hooray! xFruits - Compose your information system. Lazyfeed. Guzzle.it - Latest news about stuff you care. 150+ RSS Feeds That All Designers Should Subscribe To | Web Desi. FeedBlitz - The Email Marketing Service for Blogs, Social Media. Fanflow - Connect with your Fans at the Premium Level - Assetbar. FeedHub Launches - Individualized RSS Feeds - ReadWriteWeb. Personalization startup mSpoke is launching a new product to mashup and personalize RSS feeds today at DEMO [disclosure: Read/WriteTalk host Sean Ammirati works for mSpoke]. The product is called FeedHub and it creates an “individualized RSS feed” that aims to filter relevant posts from a set of feed sources. Like similar products we’ve profiled before on Read/WriteWeb – e.g. FeedBlendr, FeedRinse and BlastFeed – the result of the Feedhub process is a single RSS feed that you then add to your RSS Reader (e.g.
Google Reader, Bloglines) or Start Page. The reason behind FeedHub is to help users who can’t keep up with all of the feeds they have subscribed to, by filtering for relevancy. My problem with such services in the past has been that the output, a single feed, is not very well integrated into a user’s daily RSS reading experience. Memes Feedhub is built on mSpokeÄôs “mPower Adaptive Personalization Engine”, which the company has a patent pending on. How to use FeedHub Conclusion. FriendFeed. Feed your blog to twitter.