1. New research shows that a large Facebook fanbase isn’t necessarily key to growing a brand.

    Marco Arment, creator of Instapaper, recently blogged about the three great lies told by Apple, Google, and Facebook.

    Number one on the Facebook list? That its users want to interact with brands.

    Not that it’s impossible to advance a brand and marketing strategy by using social media like Facebook — quite the opposite. Such major brands as Captain Morgan and Old Spice have used the service effectively. But the old Rocky & Bullwinkle cartoon show had a joke about an upcoming advertising message being “fan mail from some flounder.” Social media can present the problem of Facebook likes from some flounder.

    To plan smart, an entrepreneur has to understand what really happens on the service and what to realistically expect.

    (Source: inc.com)

  2. If you have a business fan page, you want those fans to see your posts, right? Well, the chart above shows that fan page owners are grossly overestimating how many people they’re reaching through posts.

    (Note: That chart based on pages that together represent more than 400 million fans; it was complied by PageLever, which is in beta and growing its data set. The PageLever charts rock (they’re much cooler than my lame MS Powerpoint table above), and if you want better Facebook Page insights, you should sign up for their beta. The “approximate % of fans seeing posts daily” and “total daily impressions per fan” columns are daily, so these numbers are affected by pages that are not posting daily.)

    It’s more of a shocker than you thought, isn’t it? Among Facebook pages with a million likers or more, less than three percent of their fans are seeing their posts daily.

  3. Fałszywe fan page w portalach społecznościowych naruszają prawo – bez względu na to, czy prezentowane na nich treści są pozytywne czy negatywne – donosi Marketing w Praktyce.

    (Source: proto.pl)

  4. These tips will help you increase engagement and interaction with your fans to keep them coming back. Their engagement will also keep you on top of your industry with real-time comments.

    (Source: prdaily.com)

  5. „Łatwo zrozumieć, dlaczego Coca-Cola jest tak popularna na Facebooku. Przecież to Coke, a wszyscy znają Coke” – czytamy na stronie ragan.com. Serwis informuje o raporcie firmy Covario, według którego to właśnie ten koncern ma największy fanpage na Facebooku.

    Oryginalny artykuł: http://www.prdaily.com/Main/Articles/9913.aspx

    (Source: proto.pl)

  6. W przypadku treści negatywnych, działania takie mogą być kwalifikowane jako naruszenie dóbr osobistych przedsiębiorcy (renoma, marka i dobre imię), czyn nieuczciwej konkurencji - jeśli fałszywą stronę tworzy inny przedsiębiorca, naruszenie praw do znaku towarowego - jeśli na stronie wykorzystywane są znaki towarowe przedsiębiorcy, czy naruszenie praw autorskich do należących do przedsiębiorcy ogłoszeń, tekstów lub zdjęć.

    (Source: wirtualnemedia.pl)