Tag Archives : Fan Page Application

Share So far, I’ve been mostly talking about the basic hows and whys of Facebook Fan Pages, also called profile pages.  These pages have unique social advantages for marketers and brand promoters, are easy to implement, and as I’m sure you know by now, there’s already a great body of knowledge...

Share In my last post, I mentioned that there is a great way to boost brand image, increase customer loyalty, and engage new visitors to your Facebook Fan Page. Many companies have done it well, online and off, but doing it online has the extra benefit of visibility – anyone who participates...

Share This era requires one to not only SELL their products but also their Fan page. Funny, isn’t it, it’s a commodity that reaps its benefits not via revenue, but via fans! So think of your Facebook Fan page as a project. Like any project, the success of it not only depends on the accuracy...

Share It’s safe to say that most businesses are starting to need social media marketing to stay competitive. But traditional marketing tactics are, in general, simply not appropriate: The attention of consumers is in extremely short supply on the Internet, which makes it a legitimate commodity....

Share If you’re like anyone else who’s just starting to learn about Facebook Fan Pages, the biggest question on your mind is probably: “Why?” It’s a good question do Fan Pages really stand out as exceptional among social media platforms? Dear reader, hold on to your hat: Yes. Here’s...

Share If you haven’t figured it out yet, we here at InvolveSocial are crazy about Facebook Fan Pages! Here’s the deal. We’re application developers, but with a twist: Instead of charging thousands of dollars to build or license each bit of software to clients, we offer a comprehensive Fan...

Share So, you have a new fan page. It displays your brand graphics, has your company info, and you put up a few posts. But you have only 34 fans, and most of them are your own employees or family members or people trying to sell you something (how rude!). How do you get the word [...] Share So,...

Share A new study by Anderson Analytics looks into the demo and psycho-graphics of users on Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and MySpace. The study shows overlaps of users among these social networks and what this could potentially mean for brands. Share A new study by Anderson Analytics looks...