This is the third and final post in a three-part series designed to help you keep up with and take advantage of Facebook’s Timeline interface. In part one, we looked at the immediate changes that would alter your fan page’s look and feel. The second installment explored the new features that affect how your content is displayed on the Timeline. Now, we’re going to talk about how to fit Timeline posts into your overall marketing plan.
Read MoreIn this second installment we’ll explore the Timeline’s Milestone, Pinning and Highlighting features. These new features place more emphasis on visually appealing content, so your content strategy should focus on graphics, pictures and videos that encourage dialogue.
Read MoreBetty Angell, Sr. Media Planner/Buyer
Below is a slide from a keynote given by Pew Research Center/Internet and American Life Project Director Lee Rainie at the National Federation of Advanced Information Services Conference (02.26.12) about the way the Internet and mobile connectivity have transformed the worlds of networked individuals. It made me think you would be interested in knowing how Mainers tend to source their news. This information is especially helpful as you consider how to reach your own target audiences.

Just when you were getting comfortable navigating the high seas of Facebook, Zuckerberg sends a tidal wave of new features and changes your way. This post is the first in a three-part series designed to give you a port during this storm of change.
Creation. It happens quicker than the flip of a switch. Sparks fly and light bulbs go off. An idea is born which best captures your brand’s essence and drives growth for your business. There is something behind “it,” swagger, panache, a certain element that can’t be replicated anywhere else.
“It” is only found at your ad agency.
“It” is the reason you partnered with them.
“It” is their creative capability.
Curation. It’s a recent trend that shifts emphasis from an agency’s ability to create and places that onus on third parties.
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