Content is the currency of the social web. It’s what people search for. What makes them click, share, comment, subscribe, donate, follow or buy from you.
Content curation crops up over and over again – so a whole issue on the topic from the wonderful school librarians in New Zealand is worth a read! Tossing ideas around, and finding ways to harness tools to our purpose is ...
Magnify.net founder and "Curation Nation" author Steven Rosenbaum says associations -- and their members, for that matter -- have a choice: Become trusted content curators or risk becoming irrelevant.
Watch it here: http://youtu.be/wbHWTuAGGdA
Posted also on Steve Rosenbaum's Blog: http://steverosenbaum.me/video/Content-curation-More-signal-le Via Giuseppe Mauriello
Excerpted from article: "Over the past few years I must have heard the phrase ‘everyone is a publisher nowadays’ a thousand times or more. It’s largely accurate, due to the rise of social media, but I think we are mainly ‘curators’, as opposed to ‘publishers’.
Content curation is something that many of us will be familiar with, even if we don’t think of ourselves as curators. We instinctively find and share interesting content with our personal and professional networks. We follow others who share the kind of links that engage and entertain.
Here are my 17 tips to help you become even better at content curation, with one eye on Twitter:
1) Set up some feeds 2) Make the most of email alerts 3) Get to grips with Twitter Search 4) Use advanced search queries 5) Follow the 70/30 rule 6) Find the right tools for the job 7) Own a niche 8) Read, read, read! 9) Write, write, write! 10) Timing is crucial 11) Aggregate the good stuff 12) Tune in to the right people 13) Mix up your tweets 14) Don't be afraid of the detail 15) Consider repeating yourself 16) Try to avoid the obvious 17) Use a notebook
Each tips is analyzed with some details. Read full article here: http://j.mp/K8AVt4 Via Giuseppe Mauriello
A personalized newspaper built from articles, blog posts, videos and photos selected by Cendrine Marrouat.
a great resource for all kinds of stuff related to content curation. Provides another point of view on what's important. That's out there. It place to learn about content curation.
Timothy Leyfer.com
Content Curation is the act of discovering, gathering, and presenting digital content that surrounds specific subject matter.
I think this post, provides a clear definition of content curation in plain English. Content curation is becoming increasingly useful and the more ways we have of understanding it, the better we can use it in our marketing activities. This is a very good post. For those just starting out in content curation. It also provides good information. If you want to deepen your understanding of content curation. Timothy Leyfer
You have a blog, website or brand on social platforms. Some of you are content creation savants and can bust out content like there is no tomorrow, and that's great, but what if you want to create a lot of content and provide ...
How do we curate the right way? What are some of the guidelines that we should follow? How do we think about content curation? Timothy Leyfer
Content curation helps you know and serve your audience better. By filtering the huge amount of information available online and sharing only the best and most relevant content with people in your niche, you save them time, ...
five great ideas for building your brand with content curation. Paper.li is a great tool for curating content that can save your readers time. Timothy Leyfer
StumbleUpn,Scoop.it and Trap.it are some of the best Content Curation platforms.
a fascinating discussion of content curation by three leaders in the field. I learned a lot from these pod cast. Well worth your time. Timothy Leyfer
Getting the Gig and Content Curation - Get Paid to Write Online No. 63 - May 2012. Hello, , and welcome to the Get Paid to Write Online Newsletter. This month, there's a bumper issue with tips on content curation, freelance ...
Most aspects of curation are already compatible with today's smartphones; we can read content, edit and include short-form commentary, and of course, share to various social networks with a few swipes of the finger.
Robin Good: If you are looking for an easy and simple way to start curating content from other sources on the web, with the minimum of additional technology and expense, you may want to look into Wordpress default plugin PressThis.
This is a mindmap listing and organizing all types of content curation tools, as well as basic tools for aggregating, mixing, filtering and publishing RSS-based content.
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In my previous post, “Influence On Social Media: Finding, Creating and Sharing The Best Content”, I mentioned that the main challenge for professionals and companies on social media will be... Via Gerrit Visser
In the digital age where brands and advertisers are vying for the ever-shrinking attention spans of consumers, obsessing about the technology is a mistake.
In this multiplatform advertising world where we live and work without any clear divisions, we must continually adapt and leverage content, data and social interactivity to forge new consumer connections. This task is proving to be more challenging as consumers’ attention spans shorten and expectations, interactions and demands become more heightened. Add in the fact that consumers are more attached and invested in the tiny screens of their smartphones than ever before—arguably more than tablets and computers.
If brands had a small window for consumers’ attention before the digital revolution, they have even less time now—and the real estate on mobile devices is tight.
However, even before the technology revolution, customers were more interested in messages that actually spoke to them no matter the medium. Granted, fewer channels were competing for their attention, but the fact remains: Relevant content reigns supreme.
Original Post: http://onforb.es/Lclm5H ; Via maxOz
Facebook vs. LinkedIn: Which is Better for B2B Marketing?
Excerpted from article: "Ever since we started working on Social Media, we’ve realized how much content discovery and content publishing were really two sides of the same coin. Working on one is the way to enhance the other. That’s why we didn’t only want to make it easy for people with expertise and passion to curate content, but also felt we needed to help them be discovered.
So today, we’d like to deep dive on content discovery by introducing two new features that will help users and readers dig Scoop.it content:
1. Topic Filtering: Filtering now enables any of your readers to search for specific keyword-related posts on your topic. By typing any keyword (or combination of), they’ll get your topic filtered on the corresponding sub-topic.
Note that filtering works by searching through the posts and their content so the great news is that your readers will find keyword-related posts even though you might have not thought of tagging them for that keyword.
2 – Unlimited Follow View: When we introduced the Follow View, we were careful not to make it yet another stream to watch and felt overwhelmed with.
But what a lot of you told us is that this stream was different than any other social media stream: it was about your interests. And passionate people sometimes can’t get enough of good stuff. In other words, you told us it wasn’t noise; it was signal. A lot of you wanted to be able to go beyond the 25 posts we were able to display on a page. Today, we’re now making this view infinite by letting you go to the next pages beyond the first one by simply clicking the Next button at the end of your Follow page.
Read full original article here: http://blog.scoop.it/en/2012/05/14/digging-the-scoops/ Via Giuseppe Mauriello
From the official site: "Geofeedia's powerful tools, easy-to-use interface, and patent-pending technology allow you to perform precision location-based searches to monitor social media.
Journalists use Geofeedia to quickly find and curate social media from locations where breaking news is happening.
Geofeedia delivers a one-of-a-kind, aggregated search experience for user-generated content by using the powerful API’s of Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Flickr, and Picasa. Geofeedia is not endorsed or certified by any of the preceding service providers.
Newsrooms and reporters can uncover verified sources for follow-on interviews and find unique photos for use in online properties.
...use Geofeedia to geo-fence your location to see what people are actually saying while on premises.
Businesses use Geofeedia to learn what’s happening in any location by finding tweets and pictures – whether it’s an area as large as a city or small as a building.
Curation: Create social media collections to share across your organization. Once you’ve located great social media with Geofeedia, put it in a Geofeedia Collection that can be shared and leveraged by your entire organization and your agency.
Integrate social media for use in your own applications with Geofeedia’s advanced API which supports ATOM/RSS, JSON and GeoRSS response formats."
Full review on Poynter.org: http://www.poynter.org/latest-news/top-stories/173764/geofeedia-helps-journalists-locate-real-time-photos-tweets-where-news-breaks/ ;
More info: http://geofeedia.com/ ; Via Robin Good
Giuseppe Mauriello: today Keemix launched its complete curation solution for individuals & businesses to the public in a beta version. I received invitation as beta tester. It is promising.
I know you! You want to be wise with your social media. You don't want to post about yourself and your stuff all the time.
3 Ways Companies Can Leverage Social Reviews Mashable Most content curation sites support Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and other key content sources you need to curate for your brand mentions.
JSMM Reviews Best Practices for Social Media Content Curation. By: Chelsea Lewis, social media marketing manager, and Valerie Jennings, CEO. One of the biggest challenges that most companies face is a lack of content, ...
Social media is described by some as the future for content curation and distribution (Is social media the future of content curation and distribution ?
PR Word of the Week #33: Content curation. by kristinesimpson on May 7th, 2012. Time and time again, I hear business professionals tell me they can't start a blog, they can't start Twitter or keep up Facebook because the just don't have the ...
Sometimes, we find interesting content on the internet. Because of the huge increase in websites every single day all over the online world, “information overload” is something which happens more often.
If you're a curator looking for some boundaries in what feels like the Wild West, here are five best practices to consider.
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