Réseaux Sociaux

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"At Buffer, we create all the images for our blogposts and social media sharing without any outside design help. We rely on a handful of amazing tools and resources to get the job done, and I’ll be happy to share with you the ones we use and the extras that we’ve found helpful or interesting."

Tools to create unique images to share via social media platforms

Most small business owners will agree LinkedIn is the social platform of choice for business professionals.

Since personalized search results favors those who post frequently to Google+ the ability to import your LinkedIn connections to a G+ Circle is a huge business benefit.

Watch this video and read the article on how to import your LinkedIn connections to Google+ in less than 5 minutes.

Of my 679 connections I have on LinkedIn, 571 new connections are now in a Google+ Circle and I did this in less than 5 minutes. Bamg!

This is a great technique for managing your social media presence.

That's useful for sure !

Tips on how to properly package your social updates on:

• Blog Post Articles
• YouTube Videos
• Facebook Updates
• Twitter Tweets
• Pinterest Pins
• Google+ Posts
• Instagram Images
• Vine Videos
• Tumblr Stuff

The Optimum Time to Post to each Social Channel

The Best Time vs. Worst Time to Post to each Social Channel

All of these tips are good to know and use, although they're still somewhat general. For example, the image you use in your blog post article should have the same KW as in your H1 Title. If you use this tactic, you will find your images will rank on page 1 of Google even if the person doesn't select the image view.

If you Google what is a social link wheel you will see 2 of the 5 images sit on my site and I've owned this SERP for 20+ months.

All of the social networks users want to be heard.

Take a look on several things that will help you to expand your publications.

All we have to ask ourselves is- why and in what cost?

Come creare il #post perfetto per ogni #social #infografica

CircleCount is a great tool: Do add your profile and Pages!

"And the real convincer is that Google+ doesn't have ads!  

Shout out to you, Google, for making my social media experience less disruptive and less annoying.  

I hate to admit it, but I'm fairly confident that the future is Google+..."

Does social signals has impact SEO? See Matt Cutt's explanation #social #signals #seo #mattcutts

21 February 2014

I've seen many variations of the following idea attributed to Voltaire...

"Le mieux est l'ennemi du bien"

There are equally many disputes over its translation. Is it..

"Don’t let the perfect be the enemy of the good."

"The Best is the enemy of the Good."

"Good is often Good enough"

Good enough is not good enough"

So... what about YA Lit?

Good enough? Not good enough?

Does your attitude shift depending upon the student? Or is it as fixed as the grammar rules referenced in my previous two scoops today?

If we forget about "Literary Reading" just long enough to remember that storytelling's essential quality is its ability to engage reader interest. And, it is that engaged interest that positions readers to be receptive to the many levels of "literary value" that we've come to recognize as among the greatest values to be taken from encouraging our students to be readers.

It's an extremely delicate tightrope we must walk when faced with having to advise and encourage our students about reading.

I appreciate articles like this one that remind us that good can be really good; good need not be competitive with Shakespeare and the rest of the canon (modernized or not) in order to be "perfect" for the time and place and moment at hand for each individual student. 

And, if the good and really good are potentially perfect given the complex variables that every one of our students brings to our classrooms, perhaps the "perfect" may not be a good choice for every one of our students "at the moment" in their lives when we have determined that the best book to teach "all sophomores" is "_____ by _____"

Everyone of us knows that no book is the same book the second time around because every book is a Venn--like intersection between everything the book can be and everything the reader is ready to perceive.

Perhaps, it is worth considering that the "perfect" books may be "perfecter" at a different time in each readers life. Let's not assume that the pacing guides even have a clue as to when that might be.

I imagine a rubric that has not merely accepted some academic set of criteria, but also has a required criteria that somehow rated a book on its "I just couldn't put it down" quality. 

Oh, and lest it be misunderstood that I'm assuming the books mentioned in this article are "good" but by definition not classics-quality. I'm not saying that by any means. I haven't read a single one of the books. But, I do know that among the very best books in the canon (modernized or not) an incredibly overwhelming percentage of them were scorned by the literary elite upon their arrival.

What about this oddball idea?

Why not give students the opportunity to create reading assignments for us?

Yeah, I know. How in the heck could we pull that off?

Don't worry. It was a rhetorical question.

 ~ www.GoogleLitTrips.com ~

brought to you by GLT Global ED an educational nonprofit

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