Archive for the ‘Media Measurement’ Category

Monitoring Twitter Clients: How is America Tweeting?

Friday, January 28th, 2011
Posted by: Alla

Here at ImpactWatch, we’re not only interested in what people are saying on Twitter, but also the means by which they are saying it.  This week, we took a look at some statistics gleaned by our SLURP140 tool from the State of the Union address as well as the WhatsNextDC conference that happened in Foggy bottom a couple of days ago.

The audience sample size in the SOTU address was much larger, but it was also very clear that many more citizens were tweeting from mobile devices and on-the-go. While many DC social-media-types are using stationary applications such as tweet deck on their laptops and smart phones.  Using the twitter.com web interface was not even listed in the top 10 sources of tweets during the SOTU, but it ranked third during the conference.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

These are a couple of those statistics pages that we pulled from other SLURP140 sites.

Top Social Media Monitoring & Measurement Posts of the Week

Friday, September 17th, 2010
Posted by: Hannah Del Porto

SEE LAST WEEK´S TOP POSTS

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photo: x-ray delta one

Top Social Media Monitoring & Measurement Posts of the Week

Friday, September 10th, 2010
Posted by: Hannah Del Porto

A few goodies for the week:


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SEE LAST WEEK’S TOP POSTS

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photo: soulfish

Top Social Media Monitoring & Measurement Posts of the Week

Friday, September 3rd, 2010
Posted by: Hannah Del Porto

With everyone on vacation this month, there hasn’t been a lot to read. Here’s the best of August:

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See Last Week’s Top Posts

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photo: Mark Strozier

Top Social Media Monitoring & Measurement Posts of the Week

Friday, July 30th, 2010
Posted by: Hannah Del Porto

Twitter Chat: Social Media Monitoring and Measurement

Friday, July 30th, 2010
Posted by: Hannah Del Porto

This week was the first meeting of the #smmeasure chat on Twitter to discuss social media monitoring and measurement. I think it takes time to build a community for these discussions (hey, that sounds like marketing advice) so with about 80 participants, #smmeasure is off to a good start.

Although it can be difficult to join week after week, I think that Twitter chats are really quite brilliant. They enable topical discussions with no travel, no tickets, no credentials. Unlike an industry conference where the few speak to the many, Twitter chats gives novices, students and consumers the ability to jump right and voice their opinions to the experts. It can often be an unparalleled opportunity to learn from people you would rarely get a chance to speak with otherwise.

I’ve enjoyed the weekly #socialmedia chat (Tuesdays, 12pm EST) for some time. The topic can be almost anything related to professional social media use and the guest moderators are usually pretty awesome. The new #smmeasure chat will be Thursdays at 12pm EST (doesn’t anyone eat lunch anymore?). There is also a bi-weekly #measurepr chat for the intersection of PR and social media which takes place every other Tuesday. Yes, also at 12pm EST.

Are there any other twitter chats that discuss social media monitoring and measurement? I still have a few lunch hours free. (SMMM, delicious!)

Hannah

-Photo: Marc Smith

Top Social Media Monitoring & Measurement Posts of the Week

Friday, July 16th, 2010
Posted by: Hannah Del Porto

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SEE LAST WEEKS TOP POSTS

Top Social Media Monitoring & Measurement Posts of the Week

Friday, July 9th, 2010
Posted by: Hannah Del Porto

A few goodies for the week:

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SEE LAST WEEK’S TOP POSTS

Top Social Media Monitoring & Measurement Posts of the Week

Friday, July 2nd, 2010
Posted by: Hannah Del Porto

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SEE LAST WEEK’S TOP POSTS OF THE WEEK

Barcelona Declaration on PR Measurement

Friday, June 18th, 2010
Posted by: Hannah Del Porto


The Second European Summit on Measurement finishes up today with one of its major goals accomplished. The Barcelona Declaration of Research Principles has been voted on and passed by 200 delegates and the leaders of five major international PR measurement and evaluation organizations  (The Global Alliance, IPR Measurement Commission, AMEC, PRSA and ICCO).

The principles of the declaration are:

1. Goal setting and measurement are fundamental aspects of any PR programmes.
2. Media measurement requires quantity and quality – cuttings in themselves are not enough.
3. Advertising Value Equivalents (AVEs) do not measure the value of PR and do not inform future activity.
4. Social media can and should be measured.
5. Measuring outcomes is preferred to measuring media results.
6. Business results can and should be measured where possible.
7. Transparency and Replicability are paramount to sound measurement.

This is an international agreement to raise standards and to continue working towards reliable, valid and objective measurement of communications programs. Good stuff!

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