Day By Day December 8, 2011 – Net Returns
Posted by Flap in Day By Day, Social Media, Twitter
Now, the Republican National Committee has added a tech guru to its team.
Game on…..
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Archive for the “Social Media” Category
Dec
08
2011
Day By Day December 8, 2011 – Net ReturnsPosted by Flap in Day By Day, Social Media, Twitter
Chris, the 2012 election cycle will see the GOP far exceeding the social media expertise of the Democrats. After the 2006/2008 debacle when the GOP ignored “new” media and lost the House and then, the White House, the Republicans have learned, dominate on Twitter, Facebook and the Right’s own message boards, like at FreedomWorks.
Now, the Republican National Committee has added a tech guru to its team. Game on…..
Sep
20
2011
Gregory Flap Cole on Social Media: September 20, 2011 EditionPosted by Flap in Facebook, Google Plus, Social Media, Twitter
With all of the changes in Facebook and Google Plus, I thought I would post up the latest of my contacts on social media:
Twitter: Follow Flap on Twitter Google Plus: Follow Me on Google Plus
Sep
12
2011
Nielsen’s Social Media Report: Users Over 55 Driving Growth of Social Networking Through the Mobile InternetPosted by Flap in Social Media
Thanks to Katie Harbath of Facebook for the heads up on this report. Here is a summary of the findings:
More and more people that are my age are embracing social media, especially Facebook. Now, since most employers block social media sites during work hours from their company computers and with the advent of powerful Smart Phones, it makes sense that these more senior internet users are using their phones and the mobile internet. The marketing opportunities will be many to these folks with a lot of disposable cash.
Not really surprising since the LEFT has been slow to move away from their own blogosphere.
Tea party candidates tweet more frequently than Democrats and even their generic Republican rivals. The entire paper is here (Pdf). We utilize graph and text mining techniques to analyze differences between Democrats, Republicans and Tea Party candidates, and suggest a novel use of language modeling for estimating content cohesiveness. Our findings show significant differences in the usage patterns of social media, and suggest conservative candidates used this medium more effectively, conveying a coherent message and maintaining a dense graph of connections. Despite the lack of party leadership, we find Tea Party members display both structural and language-based cohesiveness.
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