Free Post social networks Attack of the clones: all social networks are NOT becoming the same Yes, all social networks are developing the same feature set. No, that doesn’t mean they’re all becoming the same. Here’s why.
Free Post conde nast Condé Nast giveth, and it taketh away Condé Nast is moving fast and breaking its Snapchat presence.
Free Post geolocation Snap Map: exploring public Snapchat Stories on a map You can now view public Snapchat Stories on a map: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvl82FfnUvw Handy.
Free Post How The Economist plays the platform game How do you recruit new subscribers - especially young ones? For The Economist, social platforms are a big part of the equation…
Free Post platform publishing Snapchat Discover is less discoverable Snapchat changed the layout of Discover: Shortly after Snapchat tweaked its Stories page to move Snapchat Discover content closer to the bottom of the page — below stories posted by your
Free Post facebook Snapchat gains Memories, moves in on Facebook's turf Snapchat updates: Snapchat introduced Memories, a way for users to save their Snaps and Stories for later viewing and sharing. That’s muscling on Facebook territory, that is. Users can
Free Post snapchat Snapchat is (slightly) revamping Discover Snapchat is (slightly) revamping Discover Changes afoot for the much-coveted Snapchat Discover slots: Instead of static media logos in circles, representing the channels, publishers will have an actual cover image
Free Post explainer journalism Snapchat Explained A really useful explanation of Snapchat and how it works for those of us more generously endowed with years of experience. Good work from the WSJ‘s Joanna Stern.
Free Post business #leweb - Go wide, not deep says Gary Vaynerchuk Allegedly Gary Vaynerchuk hadn’t slept for two days before his talk at LeWeb. I well believe it given how rambling it was. This isn’t a conventional chronological liveblog, as I’ve tried to gather together his thoughts into subject groups… Go deep
Free Post snapchat Teenagers and tech: look at the trends, not the tools? Mathew Ingram responds to Farhad Manjoo on how telling teenagers’ use of tech is: […] teens and twenty-somethings are good predictors of technology’s future, even if the services or apps or hardware they prefer at a specific point in time don’t become a
