Facebook. LinkedIn.
Google+. Pinterest. Twitter.
Instagram. YouTube. There are many, many social media platforms
out there. Which ones are right for you
and your needs? Check out www.SocialMediaWebsites.com and
see many others that could be helpful to you.
There
are plenty of tools to help you manage your social media as well. Check out TweetDeck, HootSuite, CoTweet and
Seesmic.
If you
want to monitor what’s said about you online, look at Attenti, Buzzlogic,
Disque, and IntenseDebate. You can also
use Google Alert, Media Funnel, Sendible, Nutshell Mail, and Actionly. Rapportive can identify the social media
sites that people visit, based on their email address.
Which
blogging platform should you use?
WordPress, Tumblr, Bloggr, TypePad, Movable Type, and Soomla can fit the
bill.
Twitter
has many analytic tools, including: Twitalyzer, mBLAST, Klout, and PeopleBrowser.
In fact,
there are so many useful tools to help you maximize your use of Twitter that it
was a struggle to narrow it down to the following:
Twitonomy – Helps you to organize the
tweets of specific followers or particular words.
Tweriod – Breaks down your followers
based on their engagement and movement, including times of day they show up
online.
Twtrland – Organizes social profiles into
60,000 categories and allows you to filter searches of people and topics.
Cybranding – A great hashtags analytical
tool showing you influencers on specific hashtags.
Common.it – Helps to categorize people
based on influence, people who share your content, and how engaged certain
members are.
Mention.net – Helps you monitor keywords and
how others use them in their posts and shows when others share your blog posts.
Needtagger – Helps you find relevant
conversations that you want to engage in.
Socialbro – Tells you when people who
follow you on Twitter are online.
Topsy – Search back to 2006 to research
what’s been posted on Twitter.
NewsMix – Discover terrific topics and
story ideas based on anything top influencers tweet about.
SumAll – Reports with Twitter stats are
emailed to you.
Riffle – Helps give you data on any
specific Twitter user – popular hashtags, most shared links, profiles of
connections, etc.
Trends24 – Gives details on trending
terms.
Trendsmap – a map you can zoom in on to see
popular terms and hash tags and where they are used worldwide.
TweetChat – Follow specific hashtags and
see who tweeted them.
TwChat – Twitter chats in real time.
Nurph – Planning and organizing a
Twitter chat.
ChatSalad – Twitter chats calendar.
Swayy – Learn what your Twitter
followers are interested in.
DoesFollow – Learn who follows whom.
Hashtagify.me – Hash tag analytics in-depth.
RiteTag – Recommends best hash tags to
use.
Seen – Collects media associated with
a hash tag.
KeyHole – Twitter’s version of Google
Alerts.
Twilert – Get real time keyword email
alerts.
The One Million Tweetmap – Real-time tweet monitoring
based on location.
Twipho – Search for photos via Twitter.
Twazzup – More real-time keyword
monitoring.
FollowerWonk – Search twitter bios and get analytics
about your followers.
Ifttt – Connect any two social media
sites such as Instagram and Twitter.
Of
course all of these tools have a novelty aspect to them, but they also can be
applied in a strategic way. You can
greatly expand your influence, number of followers, and ability to connect with
those you want to partner with.
Lastly,
use TweetAdder or Tweepi to target who to follow – and whom you want to follow
you.
READ
THIS!
Amazon: Miracle or
Apocalypse on 34th Street?
Authors will hashtag
their way to success
How to sell your book in
10 steps
Brian Feinblum’s views, opinions, and ideas expressed in this
blog are his alone and not that of his employer, Media Connect, the nation’s
largest book promoter. You can follow him on Twitter @theprexpert and email him
at brianfeinblum@gmail.com. He feels more important when discussed in the
third-person. This is copyrighted by BookMarketingBuzzBlog © 2014
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