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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Why developers are leaving the Facebook platform | Andrew Chen

Why developers are leaving the Facebook platform | Andrew Chen | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

So what happened? Why have developers soured on the Facebook platform? Multiple factors in this analysis The summary of the reasons why developers have increasingly left the Facebook platform for other platforms: - Lack of virality

- Higher ad rates

- Constant retooling

- Competition

- The feed is finite

- Mobile platforms are the new sexy opportunities.

 

This essay elaborates on each of these reasons. Perhaps this will be educational for future platforms in how they work with developers, and hopefully Facebook will ultimately come to fix these issues....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

\Here's a good look at how Facebook must meet its future challenges to remain relevant.

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Social Networking For Marketers: How Pinterest Crushes Facebook

Social Networking For Marketers: How Pinterest Crushes Facebook | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it
Pinterest has a higher concentration of people who are in a ‘buy’ state of mind, while Facebook users are more interested in interacting with friends - and brands.... Understanding what people do on different social networks is the key to effectively using those networks for marketing. Companies currently spend 8.4% of their marketing budgets on social media, and that’s expected to grow to 21.6% in the next five years. But with so many social networks competing to grab marketing dollars, determining the most effective channels can be extremely difficult. To illustrate, let’s look at how Facebook and Pinterest stack up against one another. Different Networks For Different Reasons While both Facebook and Pinterest offer deep customer segmentations and user engagement, it would be a mistake to target audiences in the same way across both networks. For example, you wouldn’t market your product to someone shopping at a trendy boutique the same way you would to someone walking down the street with their friends. In a store, you’d likely look to make a sale, while on the street you’d probably have more luck building brand awareness....
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