On Aug. 24, when Facebook drew 1 billion users on a single day for the first time, the social network's impact on the world of conversation only became more obvious. But what exactly are people using the platform to talk about? To inform our readers, we've started working with Facebook to publish its monthly data about what people have been commenting on in the U.S. Below, you'll see the first edition of that content, which we'll publish early each month. (Forgive us for being a little late for August. The unusually late Labor Day weekend threw many folks' September schedule for a loop.) The infographic below will help marketers and others analyze the hottest late-summer topics, while breaking trends down according to subject matter and demographics. While it's not surprising that Donald Trump was h-u-u-u-ge, how about Kermit the Frog making waves among the millions of other topics thanks to the Muppet getting a new girlfriend? Ha, enjoy: Continue reading at 'AdWeek'
[ AdWeek | 2015-09-11 00:00:00 UTC ]
Stars Wars was first to post a 360-degree video. Photo: Facebook Virtual reality is coming to Facebook news feeds. Today the company rolled out 360-degree videos brands and publishers can post to their pages. Desktop viewers just have to drag their mouse over a clip to change the angle, and... Continue reading at AdWeek
[ AdWeek | 2015-09-24 00:00:00 UTC ]
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On Aug. 24, when Facebook drew 1 billion users on a single day for the first time, the social network's impact on the world of conversation only became more obvious. But what exactly are people using the platform to talk about? To inform our readers, we've started working with Facebook to... Continue reading at AdWeek
[ AdWeek | 2015-09-11 00:00:00 UTC ]
More news stories like this
Three photos that tell a very short version of Gursky's story: his images are epic, his subject matter is the entire world, and his perspective is, in his words, "alien”—a view from above and beyond. Continue reading at Publishers Weekly
[ Publishers Weekly | 2012-04-27 00:00:00 UTC ]
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When World Book Night organizers expanded the book-giving event from the U.K. to the U.S. for 2012 they knew that generating buzz—and understanding—about a program with the goal of giving away 500,000 copies of 30 titles on a single day would be a challenge, given the limited budget available.... Continue reading at Publishers Weekly
[ Publishers Weekly | 2012-04-13 00:00:00 UTC ]
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