Topsy With iOS 9, Search lets you look for content from the web, your contacts, apps, nearby places, and more. Powered by Siri, Search offers suggestions and updates results as you type. There are two ways to use Search on your iOS device. Quick Search Drag down from the middle of the Home screen and type what you're looking for. Siri Suggestions Drag right from the Home screen to show Search and get Siri Suggestions. Get Siri Suggestions Siri Suggestions include apps and contacts that you might be interested in. You can use Siri Suggestions with iPhone 5 and later, iPad Pro, iPad (4th generation) and later, iPad mini (2nd generation) and later, and iPod touch (6th generation). Change search settings Go to Settings > General > Spotlight Search. From here, you can turn Siri Suggestions on or off and choose which apps to include in your searches. If you don’t want Siri or Spotlight to suggest nearby locations, go to Settings > Privacy > Location Services. Last Modified:
Social media news and business strategies blog | Socialmedia.biz Techmeme 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!
OneRiot A few weeks ago, a small team from @WalmartLabs visited the offices of OneRiot in beautiful Boulder, Colorado. OneRiot has developed some pretty nifty technology that analyzes social media signals from popular networks like Twitter and Facebook to deliver ads that are relevant to consumers’ interests. As our teams debated the finer points of Big Data, Fast Data, and machine learning technologies, it became clear to us that we could find no better colleagues than the guys at OneRiot. As a part of Walmart, we're continuing to work with the intensity of a technology startup. As I have written before, here at @WalmartLabs we’re doing some amazingly interesting and impactful work at the intersection of social, mobile, and retail. It gives me great pleasure to welcome Tobias Peggs and the OneRiot team to @WalmartLabs!
Os Funcionários que usam Redes Sociais no Trabalho são mais Prod Primeiro eu vi a matéria no IDGNOW! dizendo que um estudo da Universidade de Melbourne afirma que aqueles que usam Facebook, Twitter e Orkut no escritório são mais produtivos do aqueles que não usam. Depois corri atrás de outra fonte: a Computerworld online americana.A matéria da Computerworld dá mais detalhes e diz que, em média, os empregados que usam a internet para fins pessoais durante o expediente são 9% mais produtivos do que aqueles que não usam. E lista 8 excelentes razões que reforçam a conclusão do estudo da universidade australiana. De lá, eu dei um pulo no (sempre bom!) Daí, finalmente, eu não resisti e fui parar no site da Universidade de Melbourne. Enfim, recomendo percorrer todos os links acima pois o estudo mostra uma perspectiva completamente diferente do que a maioria das empresas pensa e pratica. O fato é que agora todos nós temos boas razões para navegar na internet durante o expediente... sem esquecer de combinar antes com o chefe.
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. 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
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