
Pheed
Pheed, the new monetized social network, is taking off. It combines aspects of
Twitter Users Group With Similar Users (EPJ Data Science via Wired)
According to an analysis of the language used on Twitter, linguists have found that users of the social networking site tend to form into "tribes".
Those who use certain words are overwhelmingly more likely to communicate primarily with others who use similar words. Those "tracer" words are often based on political interests, ethnicity, work and hobbies. "Interestingly, just as people have varying regional accents, we also found that communities would misspell words in different ways. Justin Bieber fans have a habit of ending words in 'ee', as in 'pleasee'." The findings suggest that social media users join communities in the same way humans have historically self-organized, contradicting the belief that users share everything with everyone. Read >>
Standardizing The Definition Of Social Media Measurements (The Measurement Standard)
The Digital Analytics Association, in conjunction with SMMStandards, has proposed definitions for various social media terms. Here's a quick summary:
- Item: A post, micro-post, article, or other instance appearing for the first time in a digital media.
- Mention: A brand, organization, campaign, or entity that is being measured.
- Reach: Represents the total number of unique people who had an opportunity to see an item or a valid reproduction of that item across any digital media.
The definitions go on. Read >>
Netflix's Facebook Integration Is A $600 Million Dollar Move (The Motley Fool)
Twitter Is Inextricable From Mobile (Twitter via Business2Community)
