Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
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Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
Social marketing, PR insight & thought leadership - from The PR Coach
Curated by Jeff Domansky
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Infographic: The Vine Exodus

Infographic: The Vine Exodus | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it
Even though things have gotten quiet around Vine in recent months, the announcement to can it altogether came as a surprise. After its launch in 2013, the service that lets its users create and share 6-second looped videos, had quickly gained popularity among young creatives. Not unlike its parent company Twitter, Vine had failed to become a mainstream hit though, and ultimately the competition from the likes of Instagram and Snapchat proved too strong.

As our chart illustrates, we could have seen the end of Vine coming for a while. According to an analysis by Markerly published earlier this year, even Vine’s most popular users, those with more than 10,000 followers, had started turning their back on the service prior to this year. Less than half of Vine’s most influential users posted a video in 2016. The majority of influencers, celebrities and brands had already moved on to the next big thing – a clear sign of a platform’s imminent decline.
Jeff Domansky's insight:

This chart from Statista shows how Twitter's Vine shrunk. Unfortunate, but the platform was too limited in its six-second length and features.

InsideOut's curator insight, November 1, 2016 6:55 AM
Gráfico que muestra el uso de Vine en los últimos años. ¿Está llegando a su fin?
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Seven tips to help create awesome Vines | Econsultancy

Seven tips to help create awesome Vines | Econsultancy | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Data from Unruly shows that five Vine clips are shared every second on Twitter and branded Vines are four times more likely to be shared than branded online videos. It’s also interesting to note that weekends are the most popular time to share Vines and in most cases they are more popular than all the previous weekdays combined.

 

We’ve previously looked at fashion brands and football teams that have begun using Vine, as well as highlighting both good and bad uses of the platform. As with any new technology it’s good to keep experimenting and work out how it can benefit your brand, but there are a few guiding principles that it’s worth considering....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Interesting research that shows the accelerating use and success of Vine in social marketing. Not to mention some best practices worth following.

MTD's curator insight, May 15, 2013 5:21 AM

Do you use Vine? If you do, here's some neat insight on making them (a) useful, (b) acted on and (c) not irritating. 

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Fanta Pouring Big Bucks Into Vine Video Comedy Series

Fanta Pouring Big Bucks Into Vine Video Comedy Series | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

...The first episode of "Fanta For The Funny," which rolls out Friday on CollegeHumor.com and across Fanta's social and digital channels, is comprised of dozens of Vine clips depicting gags and pratfalls from some of the platform's most popular personalities. There's no host of the show, just the brief video clips organized into vignettes around topics. In the first episode, Fanta doesn't actually appear in the Vine videos, though its branding is interspersed several times between segments. The series will run over the course of six weeks.


Brands are increasingly looking to platforms like Vine, a rising social media service owned by Twitter, to promote themselves and their products. On Vine, users post six-second clips, also called Vines. Despite -- or perhaps because of -- these time constraints, Vine has emerged as fertile ground for comedy, with hordes of young people posting humorous clips. Already, companies like General Mills, Ford and Virgin Mobile have tapped Vine stars for their campaigns....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Very creative and well targeted!

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6 Tips on How to Use Twitter's New Vine Video App for Marketing | Jeffbullas's Blog

6 Tips on How to Use Twitter's New Vine Video App for Marketing | Jeffbullas's Blog | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it
How could you use Vine for marketing?

Viddy thinks that 15 seconds is the right length for a video short message while Vine has chosen 6 seconds. Maybe there is some science behind both but let’s look at some possible ideas for marketing with a short video.

 

Here are 6 ideas...

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Great suggestions for Vine from Jeff Bullas.

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