To them, using hashtags is as natural and common as typing their query into the search box. I also really enjoy the case laid out by Steve Cooper, writing for : As ridiculous as hashtags might seem to marketing veterans who remember a time before Twitter and Facebook, the younger generation and potential customers/clients don’t.
The widespread acceptance of hashtags should give you plenty of reason to consider using them. (LinkedIn experimented with hashtags for awhile before giving up.)
What began on Twitter has now spread to Facebook, Instagram, Google search, and almost everywhere in between. The proliferation of hashtags is truly incredible. If you’re looking for a completely cut-and-dry ruling on the topic of hashtags, then here it is: You should be using hashtags.
HASHTAG TAKENOTE HOW TO
How to listen: iTunes | Google Play | SoundCloud | Stitcher | RSS Research says you should be using hashtags Interested in listening to this post in the podcast format? We invite you to check out an episode on this topic in Buffer’s very own podcast – The Science of Social Media! The stats and info below make a pretty clear case that we should be understanding, using, and appreciating hashtags. Hashtags also have the potential to be truly valuable. And yes, I’ve seen the hashtag video of Jimmy Fallon and Justin Timberlake. They’re used for categorization on social media. When they ask, I tell them that hashtags are a pound sign immediately followed by a keyword. What once was a telephone button is now a social media phenomenon. Hashtags are a huge part of this evolution. Internet language has evolved considerably over the past few years as social media has taken off. Have you ever found yourself explaining how to use hashtags to someone whose only connection with the word is as a telephone button?
0 kommentar(er)
