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Tuesday, May 31, 2011
Facebook vs. Twitter
I’m not at all thinking about quitting Twitter or stopping to recommend it. Twitter is a valuable social media tool that I wouldn’t want to be without. There are, however, many reasons I prefer Facebook over Twitter, and have switched my primary social media site from Twitter to Facebook.
Easier for Group Discussion - Facebook discussions and neatly threaded and hashtags are unnecessary.
Rich Functionality - Facebook supports applications, events and instant messaging. Facebook also enables photo, video, link, page and event sharing.
More Powerful Lists - Create as many Facebook lists as you like and use them to manage both communication and privacy.
Better Private Messaging - No automated direct messaging on Facebook. Therefore, your private messages and updates are more manageable.
Less Spam Abuse - Facebook fights spam more effectively than Twitter.
News Feed Optimized for Relevance - Facebook uses edgerank to prioritize our Top News feeds. Optionally, we can choose to view Twitter-like Most Recent News, as well.
True Networking Site - We can create deep online connections with our friends, and we also discover friends-of-friends. Facebook messaging is a good alternative to email, too.
Website Traffic - In 2009 when I focused on Twitter, I received 7,834 visits from Twitter with average time on site of 2:10 minutes. Not bad. However, in 2010 when I turned my focus to Facebook, I received 5,134 visits with average time on site of 3:07 minutes and a larger number of blog comments. Facebook visitors tend to engage more than do Twitter visitors. That’s better website traffic.
Less Incentivization - Twitter has become very much about follower counts. People typically follow with the expectation of being followed back and unfollow if that doesn’t happen. Fans and friends on Facebook are much more authentic.
Real People - Facebook is mostly used by real people, while Twitter is mostly operated by robotic software called bots.
No 140 Limit - Facebook allows more than 140 characters per status update, more than a 160 per bio, and more than one website link per account.
Much Greater Membership - I’m more able to find the people with whom I want to connect on Facebook than on Twitter.
Members Visit More Often - Facebook members are said to log into Facebook more often than Twitter members into Twitter.
Easily Manage Multiple Business Accounts - I can manage multiple Facebook business pages without logging out and back in, and without using third-party desktop clients.
Business Pages are Mini-Websites - Facebook business pages are mini-websites with a landing page and additional pages.
Off-site Integration - Like buttons and like boxes extend the reach of Facebook to blogs and other websites outside the Facebook domain.
Source : http://online-social-networking.com/tag/facebook
Facebook vs. Twitter
Here are 16 reasons I like Facebook more than I like Twitter:Source : http://online-social-networking.com/tag/facebook
FACEBOOK FOR BUSINESS TIP: Migrate your ‘friends’ into ‘likes’
I often get asked how to grow numbers – fans and ‘likes’ – on your Facebook Page. There are a slew of techniques you should use on an ongoing basis (for example, well-placed social media icons on your website/blog, in your email signature, and on your marketing materials, to name a few), but one that stands out to me the most is growing your numbers through your personal profile first. Use your personal Facebook profile as a bridge to your Facebook Page.
I hear a lot of people talk about their hesitation to open up their personal accounts to people they don’t know. Listen, if you’re on Facebook to do business, it’s important to understand that your target market does not want to be approached for business first. In fact, I dare say that no one wants to be approached for business first.
People aren’t coming to Facebook to meet their accountant. They’re coming to Facebook to connect, reconnect, and engage with others. They might meet a person who happens to be an accountant and then decide to do business with them, but most likely, potential clients that find business connections have done so because they connected on a personal level first.
This is the crux of social media – the ability to connect and relate to one another first and foremost. Those similarities and interests bring us together and business leads are developed through this organic process.
There are no shortcuts or ways around it. You can’t automate your presence and drive business leads to your site. You either get it or you don’t, but one of the main reason most corporate brands don’t do well using social media is because they don’t have a personality.
My suggestion: clean up your personal profile. Get rid of anything that you think is too much information: pictures of your kids (if you deem this too much information), negative personal details about your life (going through a divorce, you hate your ex-husband’s new girlfriend, etc.) and include bits and pieces of the real you (not the “you” with your skirt over your head drunk in Barcelona), but the essence of who you are: male or female, books and movies you like, and music you listen to – for starters.
Add people as friends to your personal account first. Get to know them, compliment them on their site, and ask them a question about themselves. Then, once a month send out a blanket invitation to all of your friends to invite them to your Page. Don’t pounce on them when they first become your friends. Give it time. Be patient.
When I’m working with a new client, I explain this slow process to the clients so they understand I am not a fairy godmother with a magic wand. This process takes time.
Before Pages existed, I built up my personal profile to include pictures, videos, and descriptions of my interests and activities – my garden, my dog, my kids, my love of beer, my neighborhood. It’s easy to get a sense of who I am when you take a look at my personal profile.
I make it a point to wish people a happy birthday and comment back when people post to my Wall. This is what I mean by engagement. Social media is not the new fangled way to make money, but rather, a new fangled way to meet people.
When Pages became available and after I created my own, I sent out an invitation to my friends list through my Facebook profile and had 400 fans in one day. That happened because I established a relationship with them first – built up some trust before asking for their click.
Asking people to skip over your personal profile and proceed straight to your Page doesn’t work as well. I’ve seen many folks send out return messages after I’ve sent them a friend request telling me that they have too many friends and can’t take on anymore, but to join them over on their Page.
Uh… I don’t think so.
I want to get to know you as a person before I join you over on your Page. I don’t necessarily want to know about your latest business venture but I would like to know basic personal details about you if I’m friending you on Facebook.
And I realize Facebook has a 5,000 friend limit for personal accounts. The notion is that anything over 5000 should naturally migrate over to your Page. And yet, it doesn’t always work that way. The numbers don’t add up as well when people skip over your personal profile before being introduced to the “business you”.
I’m not suggesting opening up the flood gates and letting any ol’ person in – rather, develop a criterion, a standard of who you want to friend. If you’re a brick and mortar business in New Jersey, find your city’s Facebook Page. Assuming they have one, friend those people on that Page. Most likely, they are New Jersey residents and/or have ties to the community. You can’t add them directly to your Page, but you can request their friendship and add them on through your personal profile. Eventually you can migrate them over to your Page.
Use your personal profile to grow your Page. Look at your personal profile as an addendum to your professional Page. Infuse your online presence with your personality and business leads will be generated through these efforts.
Remember, automation cannot do this for you. There are no shortcuts in social media. Take your time. Social media is a 401k plan and not a lottery ticket.
For more ways to grow your numbers on your Facebook Page check out: http://www.socialmediaexaminer.com/10-ways-to-grow-your-facebook-page-following/.
I hear a lot of people talk about their hesitation to open up their personal accounts to people they don’t know. Listen, if you’re on Facebook to do business, it’s important to understand that your target market does not want to be approached for business first. In fact, I dare say that no one wants to be approached for business first.
People aren’t coming to Facebook to meet their accountant. They’re coming to Facebook to connect, reconnect, and engage with others. They might meet a person who happens to be an accountant and then decide to do business with them, but most likely, potential clients that find business connections have done so because they connected on a personal level first.
This is the crux of social media – the ability to connect and relate to one another first and foremost. Those similarities and interests bring us together and business leads are developed through this organic process.
There are no shortcuts or ways around it. You can’t automate your presence and drive business leads to your site. You either get it or you don’t, but one of the main reason most corporate brands don’t do well using social media is because they don’t have a personality.
My suggestion: clean up your personal profile. Get rid of anything that you think is too much information: pictures of your kids (if you deem this too much information), negative personal details about your life (going through a divorce, you hate your ex-husband’s new girlfriend, etc.) and include bits and pieces of the real you (not the “you” with your skirt over your head drunk in Barcelona), but the essence of who you are: male or female, books and movies you like, and music you listen to – for starters.
Add people as friends to your personal account first. Get to know them, compliment them on their site, and ask them a question about themselves. Then, once a month send out a blanket invitation to all of your friends to invite them to your Page. Don’t pounce on them when they first become your friends. Give it time. Be patient.
When I’m working with a new client, I explain this slow process to the clients so they understand I am not a fairy godmother with a magic wand. This process takes time.
Before Pages existed, I built up my personal profile to include pictures, videos, and descriptions of my interests and activities – my garden, my dog, my kids, my love of beer, my neighborhood. It’s easy to get a sense of who I am when you take a look at my personal profile.
I make it a point to wish people a happy birthday and comment back when people post to my Wall. This is what I mean by engagement. Social media is not the new fangled way to make money, but rather, a new fangled way to meet people.
When Pages became available and after I created my own, I sent out an invitation to my friends list through my Facebook profile and had 400 fans in one day. That happened because I established a relationship with them first – built up some trust before asking for their click.
Asking people to skip over your personal profile and proceed straight to your Page doesn’t work as well. I’ve seen many folks send out return messages after I’ve sent them a friend request telling me that they have too many friends and can’t take on anymore, but to join them over on their Page.
Uh… I don’t think so.
I want to get to know you as a person before I join you over on your Page. I don’t necessarily want to know about your latest business venture but I would like to know basic personal details about you if I’m friending you on Facebook.
And I realize Facebook has a 5,000 friend limit for personal accounts. The notion is that anything over 5000 should naturally migrate over to your Page. And yet, it doesn’t always work that way. The numbers don’t add up as well when people skip over your personal profile before being introduced to the “business you”.
I’m not suggesting opening up the flood gates and letting any ol’ person in – rather, develop a criterion, a standard of who you want to friend. If you’re a brick and mortar business in New Jersey, find your city’s Facebook Page. Assuming they have one, friend those people on that Page. Most likely, they are New Jersey residents and/or have ties to the community. You can’t add them directly to your Page, but you can request their friendship and add them on through your personal profile. Eventually you can migrate them over to your Page.
Use your personal profile to grow your Page. Look at your personal profile as an addendum to your professional Page. Infuse your online presence with your personality and business leads will be generated through these efforts.
Remember, automation cannot do this for you. There are no shortcuts in social media. Take your time. Social media is a 401k plan and not a lottery ticket.
For more ways to grow your numbers on your Facebook Page check out: http://www.socialmediaexaminer.com/10-ways-to-grow-your-facebook-page-following/.
Facebook Friends - 5 Easy Steps to Grow Your Friends List on Facebook
Social media is effective, it works and does not cost anything. So, definitely worth investing some time and efforts into it. The most popular site on the whole world wide web is Facebook.
People on a Facebook are dealing with people - so its worth knowing that simple ways of communication, like rumours, fun, photos, links, etc. work very well. There are a few simple steps on how to grow your Facebook friends list in a simple and fast way.
STEP ONE: create a personal profile of who you want your Facebook friends to see - a lawyer, consultant, property professional or simply a joyful and positive person. If you want to be seen as a professional, from time to time provide your Facebook friends with quality information, show them how they would benefit from dealing with you.
You might want to post pictures of family, to tell everyone what a fantastic weekend away you had. People will identify with you and will want to know more. Be nice, consistent, proactive and responsive, comment on your Facebook friends pictures, on their posts, links and photos.
STEP TWO: Identify Your target market or niche and join different pages and groups within that target market or group - it might be geographical, might be gender oriented, etc. Search for groups that have specific words in them: interior, website, model agency, etc.
As I live in Ireland, I will give a few examples: Ashford castle fans page, Dramoland castle fan page - those people most likely visited place at least once and guess what - those are expensive places to stay, so visitors might have money for your product or service as well. Blackrock town near Dublin has even 2 groups created. There are some fun groups, like "I'm from Ireland, but more importantly I am from Dublin" - most of people in this group are from Dublin - 32.000 members and growing - what a fantastic place to get new Facebook friends and followers that live in the neighbourhood.
STEP THREE: leave posts on those groups and pages walls. Do not advertise, write something interesting and catchy, then people will get interested in you, will go to your profile and will add you as their Facebook friend, also they will look through your profile, will visit your website - this is a free traffic for your business.
STEP FOUR: Join as many groups as you can. You can be a member of 300 groups and 300 pages on Facebook. Alternatively you can also visit your target groups and pages, look through people's profiles and add them as a friend. That is effective, but more time consuming.
STEP FIVE: Interact with your new friends. Add a personal welcome message once they join you as your new Facebook friend on the site. Send an email telling them what your interests are. Look through their profile and wall and make comments on their posts or links.
Facebook is currently No.1 website on the internet in most countries with Google being the most popular search engine. So, best of luck with growing your Facebook friends list - a great potential in promoting your business through this powerful social media site. Have fun and enjoy!
People on a Facebook are dealing with people - so its worth knowing that simple ways of communication, like rumours, fun, photos, links, etc. work very well. There are a few simple steps on how to grow your Facebook friends list in a simple and fast way.
STEP ONE: create a personal profile of who you want your Facebook friends to see - a lawyer, consultant, property professional or simply a joyful and positive person. If you want to be seen as a professional, from time to time provide your Facebook friends with quality information, show them how they would benefit from dealing with you.
You might want to post pictures of family, to tell everyone what a fantastic weekend away you had. People will identify with you and will want to know more. Be nice, consistent, proactive and responsive, comment on your Facebook friends pictures, on their posts, links and photos.
STEP TWO: Identify Your target market or niche and join different pages and groups within that target market or group - it might be geographical, might be gender oriented, etc. Search for groups that have specific words in them: interior, website, model agency, etc.
As I live in Ireland, I will give a few examples: Ashford castle fans page, Dramoland castle fan page - those people most likely visited place at least once and guess what - those are expensive places to stay, so visitors might have money for your product or service as well. Blackrock town near Dublin has even 2 groups created. There are some fun groups, like "I'm from Ireland, but more importantly I am from Dublin" - most of people in this group are from Dublin - 32.000 members and growing - what a fantastic place to get new Facebook friends and followers that live in the neighbourhood.
STEP THREE: leave posts on those groups and pages walls. Do not advertise, write something interesting and catchy, then people will get interested in you, will go to your profile and will add you as their Facebook friend, also they will look through your profile, will visit your website - this is a free traffic for your business.
STEP FOUR: Join as many groups as you can. You can be a member of 300 groups and 300 pages on Facebook. Alternatively you can also visit your target groups and pages, look through people's profiles and add them as a friend. That is effective, but more time consuming.
STEP FIVE: Interact with your new friends. Add a personal welcome message once they join you as your new Facebook friend on the site. Send an email telling them what your interests are. Look through their profile and wall and make comments on their posts or links.
Facebook is currently No.1 website on the internet in most countries with Google being the most popular search engine. So, best of luck with growing your Facebook friends list - a great potential in promoting your business through this powerful social media site. Have fun and enjoy!
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/3923932
Transparent Clear Snap On Crystal Hard Cover Case for Apple Ipod Touch 2nd 3rd GEN 2G/3G 8GB, 16GB, 32GB, 64GB
- Brand new non-OEM. Durable clear hard plastic material.
- Custom made to fit your iPod perfectly. Easy access to all buttons and features.
- Plug your charger, cable or headset without removing the case.
- Easy installation, just snap on your ipod without any tools.
- Prevents damage to your iPod from objects in your pockets or purse. iPod not included. Does not fit
Source : http://www.amazon.com/Transparent-Clear-Crystal-Cover-Apple/dp/B00302IK2K%3FSubscriptionId%3DAKIAIWLKATVOKF2A6B2A%26tag%3Ddigitalcam0f6-20%26linkCode%3Dxm2%26camp%3D2025%26creative%3D165953%26creativeASIN%3DB00302IK2K
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Fujitsu did not want to lose
Johannesburg - The market for computer games andmultimedia segments in Indonesia is growing. A row of big players in this segment is fromDell's Alienware, Asus ROG, or the Toshiba Qosmio. But the Japanese vendors Fujitsu did not want to lose.
After some time did not bring gaming and multimedia laptop, this year they tried to attackthis market in Indonesia. This product was named Fujitsu NH751.
Indeed this is the only type of Fujitsu laptop gaming and multimedia this year. Apparentlythey were a bit unrealistic in the laptop market to pick up the ball game, which grow only inhigh end segment.
"For gamers would prefer a desktop than a laptop to satisfy their hobby. But in Indonesia,the gaming market is growing, and we are very confident to go in it," said Edmund Lim,Product Marketing Manager for Fujitsu, as the Media Clinic on Thursday (05/26/2011) atPacific Place.
Such as gaming and other multimedia laptops, NH751 has a screen size 17 inch screencapable of displaying full HD. Laptop screen is equipped with LED backlit technology, with300nits brightness very comfortable in the eye.
This product is already available in the market at a price of USD 1898. Here are some otherexcellent features:
The Intel Core i7,
Middle-class graphics with Nvidia Optimus
HD entertainment, blu-ray RW with HDMI out
Audio DTS 5.1 audio solution
Support for dual hard drives
Source : http://infomartion4u.blogspot.com/2011/05/fujitsu-did-not-want-to-lose.html
After some time did not bring gaming and multimedia laptop, this year they tried to attackthis market in Indonesia. This product was named Fujitsu NH751.
Indeed this is the only type of Fujitsu laptop gaming and multimedia this year. Apparentlythey were a bit unrealistic in the laptop market to pick up the ball game, which grow only inhigh end segment.
"For gamers would prefer a desktop than a laptop to satisfy their hobby. But in Indonesia,the gaming market is growing, and we are very confident to go in it," said Edmund Lim,Product Marketing Manager for Fujitsu, as the Media Clinic on Thursday (05/26/2011) atPacific Place.
Such as gaming and other multimedia laptops, NH751 has a screen size 17 inch screencapable of displaying full HD. Laptop screen is equipped with LED backlit technology, with300nits brightness very comfortable in the eye.
This product is already available in the market at a price of USD 1898. Here are some otherexcellent features:
The Intel Core i7,
Middle-class graphics with Nvidia Optimus
HD entertainment, blu-ray RW with HDMI out
Audio DTS 5.1 audio solution
Support for dual hard drives
Source : http://infomartion4u.blogspot.com/2011/05/fujitsu-did-not-want-to-lose.html

















