Posts tagged as:

metrics

How to Write Blog Content For Your Readers (or Why Metrics are So Important)

Nov. 18, 2009

Note: This blog post is graphic-intensive. If you can not see images below, you may want to visit the blog directly.

The most important aspect to consider when writing blog posts is you.
I’d be lying if I wrote anything different.
You.
When I write blog content, I keep of a mental log of who you are, what keeps [...]

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12 Million People Tweet 27.3 Million Times

Nov. 16, 2009

…every day.
Think about that for a moment. Brian Solis indicates this is comparable to the number of Yahoo instant message status updates sent every month, with the caveat Yahoo has five times more users than Twitter.

Swedish research firm Pingdom tracked every Twitter message sent from October 21 to November 11 and published their findings that [...]

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Why Joining 38,943 People is Bad

Nov. 5, 2009

Copyblogger is among the blogs I’ve read for about 18 months. Not every day, not every week; but it’s always among my list of subscribed and go-to sites for useful advice. I’m a Brian Clark groupie.
His writing aside, I don’t approve of his focusing on the number of people following him on Twitter as a [...]

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Twitter Grading Over 30 Days

Nov. 1, 2009

One month ago, I explained why applications like Twitter Grader were meaningless, including the following example:
Returning to twitter.grader.com/ariherzog now, I see:
Let’s see what happens in another month.

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Social Media: Banning vs Blocking

Oct. 29, 2009

I am sorry I have to write this but it appears some of the leading technology journals are unable to agree on the difference between a ban and a block. If I didn’t know better, some editors might think the two verbs are synonyms.

The facts
On October 6, 2009, IT staffing firm Robert Half International released [...]

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Proof Why Twitter Statistical Applications Fail

Oct. 14, 2009

There are dozens–hundreds?–of Twitter statistical applications, but they all fail.
The presumption with every statistical program is the username being tracked is a new name, but in my reincarnated Twitter example, I have a new name that is the same as an older name–and the applications assume I never changed.
For instance, Tweet Stats shows me this [...]

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How to Increase Google Results 35% in 20 Months

Oct. 7, 2009

Twenty months ago (in this blog post), I ego searched my name on Google and discovered 621 results.
I spy 21,900 results today.

It wasn’t an overnight sensation, but a time honored tradition of commenting and being interviewed on other people’s blogs and frequently churning fresh content here.
Randomly glancing through the months…
Aug. 20, 2008: A comment I [...]

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