Posted by: DeAnn Farha
I want to share an article from Mashable.com written by Geoff Livingston about Twitter’s Hope 140 application to raise awareness for non-profit organizations. Last week, #EndMalaria Campaign users participated by retweeting and donating $10 for World Malaria Day, through Hope 140 and TwitPay. Twitter chooses what non-profit organization will be able to use Hope 140. Organizations such as Room to Read and Partners in Health will be launching its Hope 140 through retweets, public announcements and donations.
How Does Twitter’s New Social Good Initiative Stack Up?
Last month saw the latest Twitter (Twitter) foray into social good efforts with the launch of the new Hope140 initiative. Its #EndMalaria campaign over the past week featured the TwitPay platform for donations, creating a new call to action for Hope140. Twitter users participated in World Malaria Day by retweeting and donating $10. The Case Foundation matched donations with a $25,000 grant.
#EndMalaria demonstrated that Twitter can be more than an awareness mechanism for non-profits. Further, Twitter is using its Promoted Tweets feature as public service vehicle, launching with two charities; Room to Read, which is campaigning to promote the building of their 10,000th library, and Partners in Health. Now Twitter’s non-profit offering provides comprehensive capabilities, from click-throughs and retweets to bona fide donations and public service announcements.
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May 10, 2010 | Categories: Blogged, Blogging, Social Media Marketing, Twitter | Tags: #EndMalaria, advertisement, blog marketing, business marketing, company profile, economy, effective website, email marketing, embed tweets, Entertainment, follow, following, Geoff Livingston, Get Twitter Followers, Google, google search tips, growing a business, home business, Hope 140, how to grow a business, How to Twitter, increase income, interactive marketing, internet advertising, internet marketing, internet marketing tools, IT, jennings, Jennings Social Media, Kansas City, KC, KC Next, LinkedIn, local industry, make money, marketing, marketing advertising, marketing communications, marketing research, marketing services, marketing strategies, marketing strategy, marketing tools, mashable, mashable.com, media marketing, networking, non-profit organization, online advertising, online marketing, own boss, Partners in Health, podcast, product marketing, public relations, real-time, results, ROI, Room to Read, search engine marketing, search engine optimization, search engine tips, search marketing, Seattle, SEO, seo marketing, social marketing, Social Media, social media and marketing, Social Media Case Studies, Social Media Marketing, social media marketing company, social media marketing firm, social media marketing services, Social Media Results, Social networking, tech, technology, The Foundation Case, travel, travel industry, trendistic, trends, tweetbeep, tweets, TwitPay, Twitter, Twitter Applications, Twitter Apps, Twitter Followers, twitter google SEO, twitter marketing, Twitter Search, twitter seo tips, Twitter Tips, Twitter Use, twitter.com, Valerie Jennings, viral marketing, web 2.0 marketing, web marketing, web search, website, website advertising, website business, website marketing, website promotion PR, World Malaria Day | Leave A Comment »
Posted By: Jared Cook
I want to share this Mashable.com article written by Adam Ostrow about how to embed a tweet.
HOW TO: Embed a Tweet
As expected, Twitter has rolled out a new tool that lets you embed a tweet on a website. The feature –- which we confirmed was on its way on Monday –- replaces the need to take a screenshot and crop tweets, like we often do in blog posts when we want to quote someone via Twitter.
Using “Blackbird pie,” you can create an embeddable tweet by first entering the URL for the chosen message in the form that Twitter has created (that URL can be found using the timestamp on a tweet – i.e. –- where it says “3 hours ago”).
From there, click “Bake It,” and Blackbird will generate the code needed to embed the tweet on your website. Twitter notes when “you paste it into your site, the tweet will pick up some of your styling, e.g. the font-family you use on your p tags. That’s intentional!” Here’s what the end result looks like:
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May 7, 2010 | Categories: Blogged, Blogging, Facebook, Google, SEO, Twitter | Tags: 1102 grand, Adam Ostrow, advertisement, architecture, avoid debt, Blackbird pie, blog marketing, business marketing, company profile, debt free, economy, effective website, email marketing, embed tweets, Entertainment, follow, following, Get Twitter Followers, Google, google search tips, growing a business, home business, how to grow a business, How to Twitter, increase income, interactive marketing, internet advertising, internet marketing, internet marketing tools, IT, jennings, Jennings Social Media, Kansas City, KC, KC Next, LinkedIn, local industry, make money, marketing, marketing advertising, marketing communications, marketing research, marketing services, marketing strategies, marketing strategy, marketing tools, mashable, mashable.com, media marketing, networking, online advertising, online marketing, own boss, podcast, product marketing, public relations, real-time, results, ROI, search engine marketing, search engine optimization, search engine tips, search marketing, Seattle, SEO, seo marketing, social marketing, Social Media, social media and marketing, Social Media Case Studies, Social Media Marketing, social media marketing company, social media marketing firm, social media marketing services, Social Media Results, Social networking, tech, technology, travel, travel industry, trendistic, trends, tweetbeep, tweets, Twitter, Twitter Applications, Twitter Apps, Twitter Followers, twitter google SEO, twitter marketing, Twitter Search, twitter seo tips, Twitter Tips, Twitter Use, twitter.com, Valerie Jennings, viral marketing, web 2.0 marketing, web marketing, web search, website, website advertising, website business, website marketing, website promotion PR | 1 Comment »
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