New internal micro-blog tibbr funnels relevant info to employees
Part four of Ragan.com’s series on enterprise social networking tools examines a relatively new entrant to the micro-blogging field.
Part four of Ragan.com’s series on enterprise social networking tools examines a relatively new entrant to the micro-blogging field.
How to keep things interesting under less than ideal circumstances.
Don’t commit any of the LinkedIn faux pas on this list. Your next job may depend on it.
Here’s what you should do to avoid the potential downsides of guest posts.
If keeping up with social media is running you ragged, fear not. These tips can save you.
Communicators and PR pros should be available and prepared for inquiries on social networks, survey says.
The author shares her favorite words (‘acquiesce,’ ‘feckless’) and reveals their subtle shades of meaning. Share your favorites in the comment section.
The company’s offerings include document sharing, video streaming and wikis, which users can edit through their activity feed. Part 3 of our series on enterprise social media.
You’ll remember more of The New York Times’ stories if you get your fingers grubby and read the old-fashioned paper edition.
Circles, Hangouts, and Sparks—oh my! Find out what one editor learned during her first week on the latest social network site.
Businesses, officials and other communicators dust off plans for reaching employees and the public as Hurricane Irene descends.
Communications experts differ on whether the departing CEO should’ve mentioned his health in his farewell announcement.
A writer says Facebook is going to destroy the professional networking giant, but LinkedIn remains popular with recruiters.
Study reveals why workers censor their opinions. Job safety, anyone?
For some, it’s impractical to try to measure social media’s return on investment. Try asking “To what end?” instead of quantifying cost savings.