Just when churches hopped on the Facebook train and got it figured out, a new, fancier steamer called the Facebook Timeline shows up. Facebook Timeline has new implications, different algorithms and more choices that require a new mindset.
Facebook and Twitter are often referred to in the same breath, but these social media giants are vastly different. Here are five simple tips for deciphering the differences and getting the most out of both networks.
How do you spread the word without overspending? Facebook lets you reach large numbers of people quickly. Here are 10 tips for promoting your event on Facebook.
Apps are a great way to enliven your church’s Facebook page. Before you go app crazy however, understand there are hundreds from which to choose. Most cost something, and many are corrupt. Here are several free Facebook apps to consider.
As the newness wears off, it’s easy to let blogging slip to the bottom of the “to-do” list. However, don’t stop. These tips can make blogging easier and more effective.
Facebook, Twitter, MySpace, LinkedIn and Plaxo can be linked together, but the process is cumbersome and can be problematic. TweetDeck can help expand your audience without multiplying efforts.
Check out this quick video for tips on social media timing, length and frequency. We’ve decoded the latest research to help you build deeper online relationships and boost engagement.
Simply setting up a Web site for youth groups is no longer sufficient. They want communication that is like hitting the “Fire” button when they play a video game.
Would you like to reach 1.463 billion people1 every day with your church’s ministry and mission absolutely free? Then you might be ready to start a blog.
Centered in Christ, committed to excellence, United Methodist Communications informs, inspires and engages the people of The United Methodist Church and the world.
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