Due to new privacy rules in Europe, Facebook has withdrawn some business-related Inbox features, and messaging-related insights may be unavailable for messages delivered to or from people or businesses based in Europe.
We’re sure business users are going to love the ability to manage their DMs from the web!
Businesses making temporary changes to their usual services can now prominently display those changes on their Facebook page, thanks to new features added this week by Facebook.
A few weeks ago, Instagram announced that it was going to start removing likes on certain accounts in attempts to “depressurize” the app. Some people (like Nicki Minaj) say they’ll stop posting to Instagram if likes go away, and Instagram users had mixed feelings.
Facebook have sent the following email to verified businesss today, 25th October…
These are template files – for Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign – for the most common social media platforms for profiles, covers, banners, posts, and backgrounds. We’re sharing these templates, that we use to produce client social media posts and social media branding, as they can really make life easier.
Instagram is removing its Following tab, a feature which became better known as a stalking tool rather than its purpose to aid with new account discovery.
Find out how to create a link that will allow you to direct people from a public Tweet into a (private conversation) Direct Message. Twitter will turn that simple URL into a link with a clear call to action that guides a user straight into composing a new Direct Message.
According to their official statement, YouTube feels “Titles, channel information, and related videos are an important part of YouTube’s core user experience, and these changes help to make the YouTube viewing experience consistent across different platforms”.
So, YouTube considers related videos an important part of their core experience and that enabling related videos on embedded clips maintains “consistency”.
Twitter is going to stop letting you add a precise geotag to your tweets, because there isn’t enough demand for the feature.
