Comments on: Google Reader Trends Reveals Your Reading Habits http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/2009/07/13/google-reader-trends-reveals-your-reading-habits/ Social Media Consulting, Public Speaking and Education Tue, 16 Mar 2010 14:08:12 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Is marketing the last to get social media (correctly, that is)? Or do they play nice in the sandbox with Corp Comm? « Social media, healthcare, whatever… http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/2009/07/13/google-reader-trends-reveals-your-reading-habits/comment-page-2/#comment-24520 Is marketing the last to get social media (correctly, that is)? Or do they play nice in the sandbox with Corp Comm? « Social media, healthcare, whatever… Mon, 16 Nov 2009 14:26:01 +0000 http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/?p=1682#comment-24520 [...] pages for new programs and initiatives instead. However, as Amy notes in her blog whilst quoting Jason Falls, “corporate Web sites [are] little more than online brochures.” Indeed…and [...] [...] pages for new programs and initiatives instead. However, as Amy notes in her blog whilst quoting Jason Falls, “corporate Web sites [are] little more than online brochures.” Indeed…and [...]

]]> By: OTB Think (www.otbthink.com) » Blog Archive » Five reasons corporations are failing at social media http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/2009/07/13/google-reader-trends-reveals-your-reading-habits/comment-page-2/#comment-23276 OTB Think (www.otbthink.com) » Blog Archive » Five reasons corporations are failing at social media Mon, 19 Oct 2009 13:33:27 +0000 http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/?p=1682#comment-23276 [...] Jason Falls chastised corporate Web sites for being little more than online brochures. Customers expect interaction. Content creation is key to social media success, and every company should have a Web site with a content management system that allows for quick, easy content creation without the IT department needing to recode a Web site. Anyone in the organization should be able to publish via a CMS. And companies can’t expect to have a strong social media presence when social sites are blocked internally to employees. [...] [...] Jason Falls chastised corporate Web sites for being little more than online brochures. Customers expect interaction. Content creation is key to social media success, and every company should have a Web site with a content management system that allows for quick, easy content creation without the IT department needing to recode a Web site. Anyone in the organization should be able to publish via a CMS. And companies can’t expect to have a strong social media presence when social sites are blocked internally to employees. [...]

]]> By: Five Reasons Corporations are failing at Social Media http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/2009/07/13/google-reader-trends-reveals-your-reading-habits/comment-page-2/#comment-23270 Five Reasons Corporations are failing at Social Media Mon, 19 Oct 2009 08:34:58 +0000 http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/?p=1682#comment-23270 [...] Jason Falls chastised corporate Web sites for being little more than online brochures. Customers expect interaction. Content creation is key to social media success, and every company should have a Web site with a content management system that allows for quick, easy content creation without the IT department needing to recode a Web site. Anyone in the organization should be able to publish via a CMS. And companies can’t expect to have a strong social media presence when social sites are blocked internally to employees. [...] [...] Jason Falls chastised corporate Web sites for being little more than online brochures. Customers expect interaction. Content creation is key to social media success, and every company should have a Web site with a content management system that allows for quick, easy content creation without the IT department needing to recode a Web site. Anyone in the organization should be able to publish via a CMS. And companies can’t expect to have a strong social media presence when social sites are blocked internally to employees. [...]

]]> By: Five reasons corporations are failing at social media http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/2009/07/13/google-reader-trends-reveals-your-reading-habits/comment-page-2/#comment-23259 Five reasons corporations are failing at social media Fri, 16 Oct 2009 23:21:44 +0000 http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/?p=1682#comment-23259 [...] Jason Falls chastised corporate Web sites for being little more than online brochures. Customers expect interaction. Content creation is key to social media success, and every company should have a Web site with a content management system that allows for quick, easy content creation without the IT department needing to recode a Web site. Anyone in the organization should be able to publish via a CMS. And companies can’t expect to have a strong social media presence when social sites are blocked internally to employees. [...] [...] Jason Falls chastised corporate Web sites for being little more than online brochures. Customers expect interaction. Content creation is key to social media success, and every company should have a Web site with a content management system that allows for quick, easy content creation without the IT department needing to recode a Web site. Anyone in the organization should be able to publish via a CMS. And companies can’t expect to have a strong social media presence when social sites are blocked internally to employees. [...]

]]> By: Five Reasons Corporations are Failing at Social Media. | GAby Menta http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/2009/07/13/google-reader-trends-reveals-your-reading-habits/comment-page-2/#comment-23243 Five Reasons Corporations are Failing at Social Media. | GAby Menta Fri, 16 Oct 2009 10:18:19 +0000 http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/?p=1682#comment-23243 [...] Jason Falls chastised corporate Web sites for being little more than online brochures. Customers expect interaction. Content creation is key to social media success, and every company should have a Web site with a content management system that allows for quick, easy content creation without the IT department needing to recode a Web site. Anyone in the organization should be able to publish via a CMS. And companies can’t expect to have a strong social media presence when social sites are blocked internally to employees. [...] [...] Jason Falls chastised corporate Web sites for being little more than online brochures. Customers expect interaction. Content creation is key to social media success, and every company should have a Web site with a content management system that allows for quick, easy content creation without the IT department needing to recode a Web site. Anyone in the organization should be able to publish via a CMS. And companies can’t expect to have a strong social media presence when social sites are blocked internally to employees. [...]

]]> By: Five reasons corporations are failing at social media | Dodging Spiderwebs http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/2009/07/13/google-reader-trends-reveals-your-reading-habits/comment-page-2/#comment-23185 Five reasons corporations are failing at social media | Dodging Spiderwebs Mon, 12 Oct 2009 14:46:59 +0000 http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/?p=1682#comment-23185 [...] Jason Falls chastised corporate Web sites for being little more than online brochures. Customers expect interaction. Content creation is key to social media success, and every company should have a Web site with a content management system that allows for quick, easy content creation without the IT department needing to recode a Web site. Anyone in the organization should be able to publish via a CMS. And companies can’t expect to have a strong social media presence when social sites are blocked internally to employees. [...] [...] Jason Falls chastised corporate Web sites for being little more than online brochures. Customers expect interaction. Content creation is key to social media success, and every company should have a Web site with a content management system that allows for quick, easy content creation without the IT department needing to recode a Web site. Anyone in the organization should be able to publish via a CMS. And companies can’t expect to have a strong social media presence when social sites are blocked internally to employees. [...]

]]> By: Five reasons corporations are failing at social media — Mengel Musings by Amy Mengel http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/2009/07/13/google-reader-trends-reveals-your-reading-habits/comment-page-2/#comment-23170 Five reasons corporations are failing at social media — Mengel Musings by Amy Mengel Mon, 12 Oct 2009 02:26:40 +0000 http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/?p=1682#comment-23170 [...] Jason Falls chastised corporate Web sites for being little more than online brochures. Customers expect interaction. Content creation is key to social media success, and every company should have a Web site with a content management system that allows for quick, easy content creation without the IT department needing to recode a Web site. Anyone in the organization should be able to publish via a CMS. And companies can’t expect to have a strong social media presence when social sites are blocked internally to employees. [...] [...] Jason Falls chastised corporate Web sites for being little more than online brochures. Customers expect interaction. Content creation is key to social media success, and every company should have a Web site with a content management system that allows for quick, easy content creation without the IT department needing to recode a Web site. Anyone in the organization should be able to publish via a CMS. And companies can’t expect to have a strong social media presence when social sites are blocked internally to employees. [...]

]]> By: How I use Google Reader without going insane — Mengel Musings http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/2009/07/13/google-reader-trends-reveals-your-reading-habits/comment-page-2/#comment-22588 How I use Google Reader without going insane — Mengel Musings Thu, 17 Sep 2009 15:48:49 +0000 http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/?p=1682#comment-22588 [...] based on how I’ve prioritized the blogs I’ve subscribed to. Every few weeks I’ll look at the trends and analytics that Google Reader provides and see if there are blogs that I’m consistently reading or not reading and move them to a [...] [...] based on how I’ve prioritized the blogs I’ve subscribed to. Every few weeks I’ll look at the trends and analytics that Google Reader provides and see if there are blogs that I’m consistently reading or not reading and move them to a [...]

]]> By: magreet http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/2009/07/13/google-reader-trends-reveals-your-reading-habits/comment-page-2/#comment-21503 magreet Mon, 17 Aug 2009 08:08:06 +0000 http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/?p=1682#comment-21503 Nice post I Like your site very much and continue to do so.I think that the word is not enough to appreciate this article i come across very interesting. Keep it up. Nice post I Like your site very much and continue to do so.I think that the word is not enough to appreciate this article i come across very interesting. Keep it up.

]]> By: Tamar Weinberg http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/2009/07/13/google-reader-trends-reveals-your-reading-habits/comment-page-2/#comment-21144 Tamar Weinberg Wed, 05 Aug 2009 11:07:45 +0000 http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/?p=1682#comment-21144 I got to see it thanks to Backtype.<br><br>The thing is, I'm just hitting the default "next next next next next" shortcut keys. I'm not even considering using an alternative shortcut. I really don't think it's Google's priority, but if they wanted to, they should assess the length of a feed item and figure out how long someone actually spends "reading" the content. If the content is "nexted" quickly, it probably was not read at all. If it wasn't, Google should assume it was read. I got to see it thanks to Backtype.

The thing is, I'm just hitting the default “next next next next next” shortcut keys. I'm not even considering using an alternative shortcut. I really don't think it's Google's priority, but if they wanted to, they should assess the length of a feed item and figure out how long someone actually spends “reading” the content. If the content is “nexted” quickly, it probably was not read at all. If it wasn't, Google should assume it was read.

]]> By: JasonBrett http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/2009/07/13/google-reader-trends-reveals-your-reading-habits/comment-page-2/#comment-21138 JasonBrett Tue, 04 Aug 2009 13:17:47 +0000 http://www.socialmediaexplorer.com/?p=1682#comment-21138 Thinking about this today, I'd like to discriminate in trends between posts that I marked as uninteresting, or ignored. So "mark as read" and "mark as ignored" would, I think, largely give us the trust in our trends that we are looking for.<br><br>What do you think? Thinking about this today, I'd like to discriminate in trends between posts that I marked as uninteresting, or ignored. So “mark as read” and “mark as ignored” would, I think, largely give us the trust in our trends that we are looking for.

What do you think?

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