Search results for "social media"
Results 31 - 40 of 75
|
Page 4 of 8
|
Sorted by: Relevance | Sort by: Date
|
Results per-page: 10 | 20 | 50 | All
|
[…]list for all of your digital marketing efforts. For each channel you intend to leverage (i.e. social media, landing page, etc.), you should develop a formula for the messaging you’ll use on that channel that includes: A description of each element of the messaging (i.e. Title, Intro, Body, Link to source, etc.) An explanation of what content should be developed for each element (i.e. “Use a keyword that will be central to the topic you’re writing about…” Links to any resources you can use to help you develop content for the messaging (i.e. “Use at least one image. I like […]
[…]the event. Plus, if your organization is looking for a way to reach some of the younger users on social media, the average Instagram user is under the age of 30. So, Instagram is a venue to reach younger audiences, people who have the potential to be affiliated with your non-profit in the years to come. Now that we know what makes Instagram so good for your non-profit, let’s discuss 5 specific tips for using Instagram to your advantage. 5 Instagram Marketing Tips for Non-Profits Instagram Marketing Tip #1: Use Posts as an Opportunity to Connect with Your Audience Since Instagram […]
[…]your PPC campaigns? There’s an app for that. Need help publishing and keeping track of social media content across platforms? Have you tried Hootsuite? The best thing about digital marketing tools is that they’re made by marketers, AKA the masters of the foot-in-the-door approach. This means that many tools are available for free as a basic package. If you decide you like the tool, you can then decide if you want to invest money in it as a premium service. The difficulty in finding tools that work for you is that, like any technology, tools require their own level of expertise. If […]
[…]or environmental regulations. Communicating by using technology, such as web pages, help files, or social media sites. Providing instructions about how to do something, regardless of how technical the task is or even if technology is used to create or distribute that communication. So, technical communicators work in a variety of industries, including: Medicine Science Technology Engineering Manufacturing Non-Profit Management Education And they most often help organizations to develop technical content that non-specialists can understand, including: Help documentation for technology users Documentation for software developers Medical information for patients, physicians, nurses, and other medical professionals Manuals explaining engineering or manufacturing […]
[…]ways. Your blog will feel constantly hungry for content. And then there’s the question of social media and how to drive traffic from other sources back to your new website. Below, we go through all the main things you need to know to keep your WordPress site running smoothly. Step 15 of Launching a WordPress Site: Regular Maintenance Updates WordPress has 3 kinds of updates that need regular attention: WordPress core updates: These are updates to the main WordPress operating system. It’s essential to install these updates as soon as they come out, as they affect the overall functionality of […]
[…]your organization? How do they keep track of it? Through webpage content, emails, blog posts, social media posts, internal reports, etc. Writing is everywhere nowadays and bad writing is becoming public in a way it never was in the past. Content… Strategy? As group of highly-educated content, marketing, and UX people, some of whom work in higher education, we are often approached by people with questions like: “when did everyone get so bad at writing?” Referencing poor grammar on Facebook and other public appearances of what they consider to be ineffective writing, people often have the perception that everyone is getting […]
[…]You should develop templates for all the channels you plan to distribute content to: blogs, social media, webpages, etc. Then, when you sit down to write, you have a starting place rather than an intimidating blank page staring back at you. These templates should be flexible enough to allow you creative freedom, but rigid enough to take the thinking out of content development. You don’t want to be worried about discovering keywords, finding reliable sources, or culling together case studies when you’re doing content development. This information should be prepared ahead of time so that content development simply becomes a matter […]
[…]You need to account for everything anyone will ever see. This can include: mission statements, social media updates, flyers, brochures, images, photos, logos, etc. You need to think broader than just what is on your website. Any content, any potentially useful information that people will see, should be inventoried. Attention to SEO: You need to think about how Google will see your content. This includes what keywords you use in your content, where you put them, and how often you use them. Attention to users: At the same time, you can’t sacrifice the content your users want just to improve […]