Jul 052010
 

There’s a great article over at DannyBrown.me, here’s just a snippet.

Facebook:

1. The average Facebook user has 130 friends.
(When one person talks about you on Facebook, it has a lot of potential outreach.)

2. More than 25 billion pieces of content (web links, news stories, blog posts, notes, photo albums, etc.) is shared each month.
(Thats a lot of content sharing. I wonder is any of it yours?)

Twitter:

12. Twitter gets more than 300,000 new users every day.
13. There are currently 110 million users of Twitter’s services.
(Talk about reaching a large audience.)

Linkedin:

28. LinkedIn receives almost 12 million unique visitors per day.
29. Executives from all Fortune 500 companies are on LinkedIn.
(So not only are there lots of people, but some very influential people as well.)

YouTube:

33. YouTube receives more than 2 billion viewers per day.
35. The U.S. accounts for 70% of YouTube users.
36. Over half of YouTube’s users are under 20 years old.
(Hmm target market anyone?)

Blogging:

41. 77% of Internet users read blogs.
43. 60% of bloggers are between the ages 18-44.
45. Two thirds of bloggers are male.
48. More than half of all bloggers are married and/or parents.
(Interesting demographics)

But thats not all.. for all 52 facts, go see the original article  at DannyBrown.me

Social Media Graphs

 Posted by
Jul 022010
 

Pretty Graph

Graphs can be lovely easily digestible information. When I look at my Google Analytics graphs, I can clearly see where I’ve had good days, and when I’ve not been so lucky.

However, there is a not-so-funny but funny anyway post over at Mashable portraying “10 Beautiful Social Media Infographics”. The graphics are certainly beautiful, but informational? That’s in the eye of the beholder, if they don’t get a migraine first from trying to figure a few of them out.

As with anything, there can be too much of a good thing.

Though a few of them, I am tempted to have printed up and placed on my wall. They’re pretty.

Jun 292010
 

Just a few tips to get you started: 1. Keep your ID short. It might be tempting to call yourself “VonQueenOfTheJungle” or to go with your full business name “YvonneYoungSocialMedia” but they’re way too long.  Twitter only allows for 140 characters. While the length of your name won’t have an effect on the length of your messages. The longer your [...]