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Friday, 21 January 2011
Wednesday, 19 January 2011
Social QR Code is the first QR Code Generator specifically designed to get your fan page more Facebook "Likes", Twitter followers and share your conte
About Social QR Code
QR stands for "Quick Response" and has been around since 1994 in Japan. Never before has a QR Code been used to support and promote your Social Media marketing. Social QR Code is the first QR Code Generator specifically designed to get your fan page more Facebook "Likes", Twitter followers and share your content through Social Media! Get started today, it only takes minutes and is absolutely FREE!
Social QR Code is a service that allows users to easily create QR Codes that when scanned by a smart phone direct people to a Socially designed Landing Page. Use Social QR Code to jump start your social media campaigns and social media presence. Use the Facebook Social QR Code product to essentially place a "Like" button in your store front, on your print advertisements and at the point of sale for your products. Previously "Like" buttons were relegated for your computer screens. Social QR Code allows business's and brands to bring their "Like" buttons everywhere in the real world!
With a background in Social Media Marketing, Social QR Code was created to facilitate QR Code in becoming social. Traditional QR Codes are designed for URL's and other non-interactive content. Use Social QR Code to create interactive, and meaningful QR Code campaigns. Create a coupon for your business and when it is scanned and redeemed by your customers, they can share it on Facebook and Twitter with all their friends and followers! Coupons will spread like wildfire and your business will be busier than ever! Click here to learn more about the different Features of Social QR Code.
Social Media has been a major component of marketing campaigns over the past few years. Social QR Code is a technology that allows consumers to connect with your business or brand when they are on the move. No longer are consumers limited to communicating with your business or brand from their desktop or laptop. Social QR Codes allow your customers to access information while on the go, while at your business.Use Social QR Code to link your physical world to your digital properties...
The internet does not tether you to your desktop computer or even your laptop computer anymore. The internet follows you where ever you go, in your pocket on your mobile phone. Links are no longer a phenomenon encountered solely on the internet. Thanks to QR Codes, links can be placed on physical items.
Use Social QR Code to link your physical world to your digital properties. Have your consumers and clients scan a QR Code using their smart phones to "Like" your Facebook fan page, Tweet a message to their Twitter followers, post content to their personal Facebook profile and much more.
Social QR Code works with Facebook, Twitter, Google Maps, YouTube, URL's, eMails, Phone Numbers, Text Messaging, Business Card Information, Android and Apple Markets. Get started today by signing up for an account!
BUILD SOCIAL QR CODE CAMPAIGNS
Create Social QR Codes in minutes. Decide which Social medium to connect and print your Social QR Code on Brochures, Billboards, Bus Stops and other marketing materials.
WHO CAN BENEFIT?
Local businesses: Retail, Restaurants, Night Clubs, Dentists, Lawyers, Day Spas, Hair Stylists, Coffee Shops, Cafe’s, Book Stores, Gyms, Realtors, Sports Teams, Doctors and many More! Marketing and Public Relations Agencies: Do you manage your clients Fan Page? Help them get more fans!
Link:
http://www.socialqrcode.com/
Monday, 17 January 2011
Free mobile advertizing with QR-Codes at the Annunci.tel site, untill, 1. of Mai.
How it works:
What is a QR code?
A QR code is a two-dimensional code that is readable by your mobile smartphone. When you scan a QR code with a QR code reader app it will automatically open a related link on your phone’s web browser. Every QR code has it’s own link.
That’s very cool but what can I do with them?
We will create a sub-domain for you, and upload a QR-Code of your item description to the header-icon field.
QR codes give sellers a way to sell their online items in the offline world. Sellers can click on the QR code in their listing to print it out. Then, if you’re selling one of your items in a store, flea, or other physical location, you can put the printed QR code next to the item.
Potential buyers can scan the QR code and be taken right to the item’s www.annunci.tel listing. Since your listing contains more information on the item, it’s very useful for a buyer to see. They can purchase the item, or save the listing for later. It’s just another great way to sell your items.
If you want, you can give it a try with your smartphone on any listing. Just enlarge a QR code on a listing, aim the reader app at it and see what happens!
Do you want to sell an item on annunci.tel?:
Send us your item description with requested price and your contact email, to the following email address:
annuncitel@gmail.com
We will list your item, together with the related QR-Code, that we will generate.
Sunday, 16 January 2011
Wednesday, 12 January 2011
"Twictionary"
Recently, I have been noticing that a lot of Twitter users have been mentioning strange words on Twitter. So, I have investigated and now would like to share some results with you. Below is a list of terms, phrases, and slang which will help you understand Twitter chat more clearly:
@reply: The @reply means a Twitter update (a tweet) that is directed to another user in reply to their update. An @reply will be saved in the user's "Replies" tab. Replies are sent either by clicking the 'reply' icon next to an update or typing @ username message (e.g., @user I saw that movie too).
BFN: Short for "bye for now."
Bird-of-mouth: Slang term that refers to the use of Twitter to circulate news and information.
Co-twitterer: Slang term used to describe a second person who tweets on a single Twitter account.
Direct Message (DM): Short for direct message, it is the function of the Twitter service that enables you to send a private message (direct message) to a person you are following.
Dweet: Slang term used to describe a tweet that has been sent by a user who is drunk.
EM / eml: Shorthand versions of "e-mail" routinely used on Twitter.
EMA: An acronym for "e-mail address" used on Twitter.
F2F: An acronym used on Twitter that means "face to face."
Fail Whale: On the Twitter site, the Fail Whale is an image of a whale held up by birds and nets. This image shows that Twitter has been overloaded or that a failure occurred within the service.
Follower / following: On Twitter, blogs, and other social media sites, a follower is someone who subscribes to receives your updates. On the Twitter Web site "following" someone means you will see their messages in your own personal timeline. Twitter lets you see all the people you follow and also who is following you.
FollowFriday (FF, or #followfriday): On Twitter, FollowFriday is a recommendation. It is used to call attention to a user's favorite followers and favorite people on Twitter. When you tweet a FF message, you are recommending that your followers also check out the people you mention in your post. When you send a FollowFriday message, you include #followfriday in your update so it can can be searched for using that hash tag.
Hash Tag: A hash tag or hashtag is a way of organizing your updates for Twitter search engines. Users prefix a message with a community-driven hash tag to enable others to discover relevant posts. One commonly used hash tag on Twitter is #followfriday where users network by providing the names of their favorite people to follow on Twitter.
ICYMI: Short for "in case you missed it", the abbreviation may appear in a tweet that is a repost from the same person, just incase their followers missed it the first time it was tweeted.
Microblog: A type of blog that lets users publish short text updates. Bloggers can usually use a number of service for the updates including instant messaging, e-mail, or Twitter. The posts are called micro posts, while the act of using these services to update your blog is called microblogging.
Mistweet: Slang term used to describe a tweet that you later regret having sent.
NTS: Short for note to self. This chat abbreviation is frequently used on Twitter.
OH: Short for overheard. This chat abbreviation is used on Twitter, often in place of RT (retweet) when the user does not want to provide the username of the follower they are quoting.
PRT: Short for please retweet. This is a notation added to the end of a Tweet. PRT shows the user is asking others to retweet their post.
Retweet: Abbreviated as RT, retweet is used on Twitter to show you are tweeting something that was posted by another user. The format is RT @username where username is the Twitter name of the person you are retweeting.
Social Networking Site: Abbreviated as SNS, a social networking site is the phrase used to describe any website that enables users to create public profiles within that Web site and form relationships with other users of the same website. Social networking sites can be used to describe community-based websites, online discussions forums, chat rooms and other social spaces online.
TMB: Short for Tweet me back.
Twaffic: Slang term used to mean "Twitter traffic."
Twalking: Slang term used to describe someone who is walking while they tweet, using a mobile device.
Tweeple: Meaning Twitter people. It is used to refer to or describe Twitter users.
Tweet: Describes a Twitter update. A tweet is basically whatever you type into the Web box to answer that question, using 140 characters or less. People tweet personal messages, random thoughts, post links, or anything else that fits in the character requirements.
Tweetaholic: The term used to describe someone who has a problematic addiction to Twitter.
Tweeter: Refers to a person who send tweets on the Twitter service (same as Twitterer).
Tweeterboxes: Slang term used to refer to Twitter users who "tweet excessively."
Tweetroduce: Slang term used to describe the situation in which a user introduces one follower to another.
Tweetsult: Slang for an insult sent using Twitter.
Twegal advice: Slang term for legal advice that is sent on twitter using 140 characters or less.
Twettiquette: Short for Twitter etiquette. It is a slang term used to describe acceptable Twitter behavior.
Tweetorial: Slang term used to describe tutoring or lecturing on or about Twitter. Some industry speakers use the term to describe a live event where a lecture on a Twitter topic is given (e.g., a seminar or event that teaches people how to use Twitter), while others use the term to describe giving a lecture on Twitter. Here the host speaker will use a special designated hash tag so others can follow the lecture on Twitter.
Twewbie: Short for Twitter newbie. It is a slang term used to describe someone who is new to Twitter.
Twishing: Twishing is a combination of the words "Twitter and phishing". It is the act of sending a message to a Twitter user in an attempt to obtain his or her name and password. The message may instruct the recipient to visit a Web site where he or she is asked to log in. The Web site, however, is bogus and set up only to steal the user's information. See "Beware of Twishing" in the Did You Know...? section of Webopedia for more information on Twishing.
Twitosphere: An expression used to describe the "World of Twitter."
Twittcrastination: Slang term that refers to using Twitter as a form of procrastination.
Twitterati: Slang term that refers to 'A-list' Twitter users.
Twitter-ific: Short for Twitter and terrific. It is a slang term used to describe something terrific you find on Twitter.
Twitterage: Slang term describing feelings of rage experienced as a result of a Twitter post.
Twitterapps: Short for Twitter applications. It is the phrase used to describe any application that integrates with the twitter service. May also be called Twitter tools or Twitter add-ons.
Twitterpated: Slang term describing the feeling one experiences when messages on Twitter become overwhelming.
Twitterphoria: Slang term describing the feelings of elation one experiences when they add someone as a friend and the person adds them in return.
Twitterer: Refers to a person who send tweets on the Twitter service.
Twitterfly: A social butterfly on Twitter. A Twitterfly uses the @ sign in many messages, showing they have a lot of Twitter friends to talk with or mention in their updates.
Twittworking: Short for Twitter networking. It is a slang term used to describe Twitterers who use Twitter to network.
Source:
http://thecommunicationsessence.blogspot.com/