TechCrunch Search Engine Land: Must Read News About Search Marketing & Search Engines Nouvelle métrique Facebook : pourcentage de fans voyant nos posts Cet article a été publié il y a 1 an 10 mois 20 jours, il est possible qu’il ne soit plus à jour. Les informations proposées sont donc peut-être expirées. Il y a quelques semaines, Facebook annonçait que le contenu publié sur votre page n’était visible sur le feed que d’environ 16% de vos fans, chiffre annoncé comme une moyenne, et qui dépend à ce que l’on sait de l’engagement, du contenu en lui-même et de l’horaire. Toujours dans son optique d’optimiser l’expérience des marques et annonceurs sur sa plate-forme, les équipes de Facebook ont lancé hier une nouvelle fonctionnalité. Le principe ? Qu’est-ce que cela apporte ? Cet outil n’est pour l’instant accessible que pour certaines pages aux US, et comme toutes les nouveautés, il ne faudra attendre que quelques jours pour que cela n’apparaisse à l’international.
Facebook Marketing | Le Blog Prismatic The Sales Lion by Marcus Sheridan: Marketing, Small Business, Blogging, and Life Success Principles Delivered with Passion! Matt Cutts: Gadgets, Google, and SEO — Fitbit has discontinued their Fitbit One step trackers, which seems like a good opportunity to step back and reflect on wearing one for the last decade or so. I’ve enjoyed using Fitbit trackers, but the One devices seemed like they broke down too often. I’m pretty proud that I ended up earning all the activity-related Fitbit badges though: In 2013, I ran a 50 mile race and I took 110,472 steps that day. But the Rainbow badge was a little harder: 700 floors in one day. DC isn’t known for its high buildings. That’s how I found myself on a Sunday morning in July 2018. Wait a second–the badge is only for 700 floors, so why did I climb 800+ floors? Overall, Fitbit’s badges have probably pushed me to walk more, along with a goal to get 10,000 steps a day.
Operation Unlike Is A Go: Page Fan Counts Are Dropping Because Facebook Is Deleting Fake Accounts Some Facebook business Pages lost tens of thousands of fans today, but they shouldn’t fret. Facebook has confirmed with me that it’s currently purging fake accounts and Page Likes as it implements site integrity improvements announced last month. You can see the evidence on Pages like Zynga’s Texas HoldEm Poker whose fan count dropped by 96,000 today after steady after long steady growth. Illegitimately created accounts are being deleted, and Likes gained from malware, compromised accounts, or deceived users are being removed. So no, everyone doesn’t just hate your Page’s last status update. Facebook said “On average, less than 1% of Likes on any given Page will be removed” if they’ve abided by its terms and haven’t shadily been buying Likes from hackers. Zynga’s Texas HoldEm Poker, one of the longest standing Pages on Facebook and the third most popular, lost 96,000 of its 63 million fans today, though that’s just 0.15%. Lower but more accurate Like counts actually help Pages.
The Facebook Blog