The document discusses various Web 2.0 tools including social networks like Facebook and Twitter, file sharing sites like Slideshare, bookmarking tools like Delicious, survey tools like Zoomerang, and social media search engines. Key features and uses of each tool are described briefly.
The document discusses various social media platforms and how they can be used for business purposes. It notes that Facebook has 750 million users, YouTube has 490 million users, and 190 million tweets are sent daily. It also provides statistics on how social media can benefit businesses, such as companies with blogs generating 67% more leads. Details are given on how platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and YouTube can be used to gather competitive intelligence and learn about companies, experts, topics, and trends.
This document discusses how public libraries can use Facebook to market themselves. It notes that Facebook has over 750 million users who are actively engaging with the platform every day. The document provides tips for public libraries on setting up a Facebook page and developing engaging content that will attract customers and encourage viral sharing. It emphasizes the importance of focusing on customer needs, participating in discussions, and using the page as a platform for ongoing dialogue rather than just a noticeboard. Regular posting of relevant content is encouraged to build a following and keep the library top of mind for customers online.
The document discusses various Web 2.0 tools including social networks like Facebook and Twitter, file sharing sites like Slideshare, bookmarking tools like Delicious, survey tools like Zoomerang, and social media search engines. Key features and uses of each tool are described briefly.
The document discusses various social media platforms and how they can be used for business purposes. It notes that Facebook has 750 million users, YouTube has 490 million users, and 190 million tweets are sent daily. It also provides statistics on how social media can benefit businesses, such as companies with blogs generating 67% more leads. Details are given on how platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and YouTube can be used to gather competitive intelligence and learn about companies, experts, topics, and trends.
This document discusses how public libraries can use Facebook to market themselves. It notes that Facebook has over 750 million users who are actively engaging with the platform every day. The document provides tips for public libraries on setting up a Facebook page and developing engaging content that will attract customers and encourage viral sharing. It emphasizes the importance of focusing on customer needs, participating in discussions, and using the page as a platform for ongoing dialogue rather than just a noticeboard. Regular posting of relevant content is encouraged to build a following and keep the library top of mind for customers online.