Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
443.6K views | +8 today
Follow
Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
Social marketing, PR insight & thought leadership - from The PR Coach
Curated by Jeff Domansky
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scooped by Jeff Domansky
Scoop.it!

Introducing Online Courses for Journalists on Facebook | Facebook Media

Introducing Online Courses for Journalists on Facebook | Facebook Media | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

In addition to the Discover, Create and Engage modules, we have included a guide for journalists that will explain how to get started on Facebook or simply grow your presence. We’ve heard from journalists that they need more information when deciding between setting up a Page or a profile and about how to manage privacy settings. The “Getting Started” course seeks to answer all of those questions and covers key steps for building out a professional journalistic voice on the platform, including how to apply for the Facebook blue badge that indicates verification.

In the coming weeks, we will also commence a series of webinars on the site which will be tailored to journalists who are both new and old to Facebook. These webinars will be organized according to new products and features, a person’s level of experience using Facebook as a journalist, and their role (newsgatherer, content creator, or audience engagement specialist)....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Here's a direct link to Facebook's new free courses for journalists. Bloggers and PR pros will find the information valuable

ARA Comunicación Digital's curator insight, November 3, 2016 3:57 AM
Cómo los periodistas pueden utilizar cada vez mejor las redes sociales (Twitter, Facebook, etc.) y más herramientas digitales. Periodista 2.0 y multifunción.
La pluma digital's curator insight, November 3, 2016 9:10 AM
Link a tres cursos online de Facebook para ayudar a los periodistas a crear contenido y enganchar a las audiencias utilizando Facebook e Instagram.
Scooped by Jeff Domansky
Scoop.it!

Facebook To Collect Brand-Sponsored Content Data | Ryan Skinner

Facebook To Collect Brand-Sponsored Content Data | Ryan Skinner | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

An announcement late last week by the Facebook media team may have been overlooked by many marketers, but it has intriguing ramifications.


Facebook announced that it would effectively allow any organization with a verified page to publish brand-sponsored content without asking Facebook for explicit permission first, provided that content was tagged to the brand. They said:


"Today we're updating our branded content policy to enable verified Pages to share branded content on Facebook. Along with changes to our branded content policy and ads policy, we're offering a new tool that makes it easy for publishers and influencers to tag a marketer when they publish branded content. Publishers and influencers must use this tag for all branded content shared on Facebook."


What does it mean?...

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Ryan Skinner at Forrester looks at the BIG implications of Facebook's new "branded content policy" and what it means for me content producers, blockers and PR Pros. Did I mention BIG? Recommended reading. 9/10

Scooped by Jeff Domansky
Scoop.it!

Where’s the Facebook fact checker America so desperately needs?

Where’s the Facebook fact checker America so desperately needs? | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

You might argue that I’m no better than Mike by filtering the stories I don’t like from sites I don’t agree with. The big difference, though, is that the only news I consume on Facebook is related to the babies, pets, and baby pets of my friends and family. If you want to discuss politics then you’ll have to buy me a drink first so we can talk face to face.

 

See, Facebook doesn’t care about the veracity of the political news being shared just so long as people spend lots of time viewing ads while sharing it. That’s fine for cat videos, gadgets, and recipes, but surely political news requires a different set of personalization algorithms. Baseless conspiracy theories and outright lies should be downranked just as quickly as the clickbait articles Facebook demoted in August. If Google News can introduce a nonpartisan fact checking feature then surely Facebook could do the same. It would go a long way in helping Mike and I, and the nation, to become friends again....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Very interesting analysis of Facebook and fact checking.

No comment yet.
Scooped by Jeff Domansky
Scoop.it!

How journalists are using Facebook's new live Q&A feature | Journalism.co.uk

How journalists are using Facebook's new live Q&A feature | Journalism.co.uk | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Facebook recently launched a new feature which has been used by a number or high-profile journalists in order to host conversations. The feature is currently being rolled out, and all Facebook pages will get the option by 10 July, as will all individual accounts where the person has more than 10,000 followers.

 

In a similar way to a Reddit AMA (ask me anything), a person or page can take questions in real-time. The Q&A feature was announced on 25 March, and has since been used by Arianna Huffington, ABC News anchor Diane Sawyer, and CBS News senior correspondent and former FBI spokesman John Miller, who did a live Facebook Q&A about the investigation into the Boston marathon bombings....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Great potential for engagement if you have a large enough Facebook following to qualify. Several good examples to guide you.

No comment yet.