Content mills test whether false domains boost Facebook traffic

When posting on Facebook, several content mills use multiple domains for the same article. The websites who use this tactic claim they are A/B testing URL names. But most sources suggested that URL names have no effect on user engagement and that using multiple domains can come off like an algorithm trick. One publisher said, “It seems like they noticed their reach get substantially diminished in the newsfeed under their company's original URLs, so they came up with these redirects to trick Facebook.” The post Content mills test whether false domains boost Facebook traffic appeared first on Digiday. Continue reading at 'Digiday'

[ Digiday | 2017-01-24 00:00:00 UTC ]

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Content mills test whether false domains boost Facebook traffic

When posting on Facebook, several content mills use multiple domains for the same article. The websites who use this tactic claim they are A/B testing URL names. But most sources suggested that URL names have no effect on user engagement and that using multiple domains can come off like an... Continue reading at Digiday

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