Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
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Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
Social marketing, PR insight & thought leadership - from The PR Coach
Curated by Jeff Domansky
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Seven tips to help create awesome Vines | Econsultancy

Seven tips to help create awesome Vines | Econsultancy | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Data from Unruly shows that five Vine clips are shared every second on Twitter and branded Vines are four times more likely to be shared than branded online videos. It’s also interesting to note that weekends are the most popular time to share Vines and in most cases they are more popular than all the previous weekdays combined.

 

We’ve previously looked at fashion brands and football teams that have begun using Vine, as well as highlighting both good and bad uses of the platform. As with any new technology it’s good to keep experimenting and work out how it can benefit your brand, but there are a few guiding principles that it’s worth considering....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Interesting research that shows the accelerating use and success of Vine in social marketing. Not to mention some best practices worth following.

MTD's curator insight, May 15, 2013 5:21 AM

Do you use Vine? If you do, here's some neat insight on making them (a) useful, (b) acted on and (c) not irritating. 

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8 Ways to Use Vine For Business – Even B2B! | Business 2 Community

8 Ways to Use Vine For Business – Even B2B! | Business 2 Community | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Just about the time a client becomes proficient using Facebook and LinkedIn, another new social media platform comes along to complicate things. Pheed, Snapchat, the new and improved MySpace, Thumb…not every platform is right for every business, and a few are a guaranteed waste of time for some.

 

So what about Vine? Vine is an application from the makers of Twitter that allows you to create 6-second looping video using your iPhone or iPad, and share using Twitter and/or Facebook. You don’t need any editing skill to put something together – just your iPhone or iPad and your thumb (your digit acts as the camera’s start/stop tool). Posting to social media is easy, too, and explained below. We think this latest entry into the social media universe is both viable and valuable to business, if used properly...

Jeff Domansky's insight:

it's time to take another look at Twitter's Vine for video marketing. These eight tips will be very helpful in getting you started.

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27 Ways Your Business Can Use Twitter's Vine App | SteamFeed

27 Ways Your Business Can Use Twitter's Vine App | SteamFeed | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Twitter's Vine App is fun but it can also be a great business tool. How is your business using vine?

 

At first glance the Vine App might seem to be more of a toy than a useful business tool, but remember how people viewed Twitter 4 years ago?

 

It’s true that the Vine app only allows you to shoot 6 second video clips but it also allows you to start and stop the video recording, making for some really exciting possibilities such as stop motion and time lapse.

 

Today I wanted to give you some ideas on how Vine can fit into the marketing tool kit for your business....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Take a fresh look at the possibilities of Vine for business...

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Vine: An Analysis of Twitter’s New Toy | Cisionblog

Vine: An Analysis of Twitter’s New Toy | Cisionblog | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

If you missed the social media news last week, Twitter launchedVine; a standalone IOS app allowing users to share 6-second video clips in an Instagram-esque way.  The Vine iPhone app has rocketed up to the 14th most downloaded free app; so many brands have begun to take notice.  With all the buzz, I decided to take a look at Vine’s engagement numbers over the weekend to see how many public tweets contained a Vine link, if use increased since launch and to determine what the major conversation themes were.

 

In order to pull all of the public tweets I searched for the term “vine.co” using the Cision Social Media Dashboard. This pulled all the tweets that contained the unique URL associated with a Vine video.  While this won’t give us every Vine video that was produced (not all content is shared publicly or on Twitter), it can be a nice indicator on how often and what content was shared.

 

As of this morning over 100,000 tweets were sent containing a Vine URL since the January 23rd  launch, when Twitter’s Dick Costello sent out a tweet of steak tartar.  As you can see from the graphic below the total amount of tweets containing a Vine link increased fairly drastically throughout the weekend with the coverage spiking on Saturday, Jan. 26 at noon, with over 11,000 tweets sent!...

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Interesting analysis of Twitter's new Vine app.

 

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Don't Get Seduced by the Latest Social-Media Gadget | PR News

Don't Get Seduced by the Latest Social-Media Gadget | PR News | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

The next shiny new thing in social media isn't necessarily a slam dunk.... Looking at Vine, there are some trends indicating that the Twitter-owned product has established itself as a worthwhile endeavor for communicators.

 

Unruly recently conducted a study using 10 million Vine submissions as its data set and determined the following:

- An average of 5 Tweets per second contain a Vine link.

- 4% of the top 100 tracked Vines is branded content.

- Weekends are the most popular time to share Vines.

- According to Unruly co-founder, Matt Cook, vines that evoke emotional response are shared most frequently.

 

On the flip side, Facebook has demonstrated how a new social-media product can land with a veritable thud. The company’s Home app has been described as a “flop,” and many are describing the smartphone home screen app as “too intrusive” and “pushy.”... 

Jeff Domansky's insight:

What's a PR/marketing pro to do? There's never a shortage of new technology and tools. The challenge is to pick and choose the right ones, at the right time, for the best results. And to recognize that not every technology or tool works for every company/product/service every time.

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10 Ways to Integrate Vine into your Social Media Marketing Strategy | Search Engine Journal

10 Ways to Integrate Vine into your Social Media Marketing Strategy | Search Engine Journal | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

There are some really great reasons why you should think about using Twitter’s new video sharing app to promote your business or brand. Vine is already extremely popular, which means it should become a part of your social media plan. Using Vine is also incredibly easy. Create a quick 6 second video, integrate it into your Twitter feed and make your tweets even more interesting. With a few creative yet simple ideas, you can make Vine an effective tool in your social media strategy. Read these 10 excellent tips and get inspired by several videos shown as best practice examples...

Jeff Domansky's insight:

These 10 tips will get you excited and on the path to video success with Vine. Plus several great examples. Recommended reading!

Jeff Domansky's comment, March 14, 2013 1:04 PM
Absolutely agree Alison. Video and visuals are essential.
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6 Tips on How to Use Twitter's New Vine Video App for Marketing | Jeffbullas's Blog

6 Tips on How to Use Twitter's New Vine Video App for Marketing | Jeffbullas's Blog | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it
How could you use Vine for marketing?

Viddy thinks that 15 seconds is the right length for a video short message while Vine has chosen 6 seconds. Maybe there is some science behind both but let’s look at some possible ideas for marketing with a short video.

 

Here are 6 ideas...

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Great suggestions for Vine from Jeff Bullas.

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Can Brands Tell a Story in Six Seconds? Ritz, Dove, Trident Think So | TechCrunch

Can Brands Tell a Story in Six Seconds? Ritz, Dove, Trident Think So | TechCrunch | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Whenever a new platform launches these days, brands are instantly checking them out to see how they can “become a part of the conversation.” What that really means is how they can use a site like Twitter, or its new app Vine, to get your eyeballs, interact with you and, of course, sell you more stuff. There’s nothing wrong with that. It’s commerce at its purest.

 

The story isn’t that brands try out new platforms. That’s boring. The interesting part is how they approach them and why. Now that consumers have the power to skip through commercials on programs that they record, creative advertisers have to start pushing the envelope on generating interesting and persuasive messages outside of the television set.

 

I spoke with VaynerMedia founder Gary Vaynerchuk, and his firm urges their clients to test new things out. When he says test it out, he means it:

"I tell our companies that there’s a 72 hour rule where you’re not even thinking about an ROI or how you can generate business. They should just try things out"....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Twitter's new Vine video app as marketers excited. It's a great experiment to, but I have to agree with some critics that these unpolished examples aren't memorable enough to be effective with me. I think there is bound to be some very creative executions but long-term, hard to say. What do you think?

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