what the socialsphere really thinks about you
Social Mention is the latest free analytics tool that everyone seems to be tweeting about. We're just digging in ourselves, but it seems to offer a pretty robust perspective on the socialsphere, including sentiment, passion, reach, users and other juicy data points.
If nothing else, this is proof that the paid analytics tools will need to always be on their game, offering better, smarter, and more robust reporting.
Labels: analytics, social media
posted by darryl ohrt @ 7:43 AM
0 comments
how bloggers are sharing video
Sysomos has done some interesting analysis on video streaming and sharing as it relates to video shared on blogs. They examined 100 million blog posts since July of this year, and determined:
Young Males Engage the Most - 20-to-35-year-old males constitute the most engaged demographic group in the study. In total, 77% of users are under 35-years old, while 60% of all users are male.
Asian Users Engage Differently - 90% of the users from Asia and Oceania are under 35-years-old. In comparison, a third of North American users are over 35-years-old. Bloggers in Asia and Oceania are less likely to use services other than YouTube, with 89% of the links and embeds pointing to YouTube.
Engagement Peaks on Tuesday - The most popular day for engaging with video in the blogosphere is Tuesday and Wednesday. The most active engagement takes place between 11a.m. and 1p.m EST.
There's a boatload of additional data where that came from. Read the details from their entire study and learn what's likely to get your video shared, posted on blogs and viewed by millions.
(There's also some slammin' graphs and charts that will make your PowerPoint deck look all juicy when you present this to the boss.)
Labels: analytics, blogging, social media, trends, video, viral
posted by darryl ohrt @ 7:38 AM
0 comments
Monday, November 02, 2009
ask people what they think without the stupid long surveys
Who's got time for a ten minute survey? Exactly. That's where Rypple comes in. Rypple is to feedback surveys what Twitter is to email.
This service lets you poll your employees, customers or anyone else in your circle to see how you're doing. Respondents get to answer your question(s) anonymously with short tweet-style answers. Sounds awesome. From JordanRules
Labels: analytics, social media, web2.0
posted by darryl ohrt @ 8:11 AM
0 comments
your tweets graphed like an impressive science experiment
This is so magnificently brilliant that we can only begin to understand its value.
The Social Collider tracks Twitter conversations through time and visualizes them much like a particle collider draws pictures of subatomic matter. (Not that we've ever seen a particle collider draw subatomic matter.)
Read all of the details on the development blog. From the ever brilliant Andy Jukes
Labels: analytics, mashup, social media, twitter
posted by darryl ohrt @ 7:40 AM
1 comments
