When we write blog posts about social media in general, you’ll find those posts here. It doesn’t necessarily have to be about social media platforms that we specifically support, but we typically do try to focus more on the ones supported within Everwall—like Twitter, Instagram, Slack, etc.
Social media wall moderation is essential for keeping your event content safe, relevant, and on-brand. Social media wall transform events by displaying real-time content from platforms like Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn on large screens. These digital displays create engagement and encourage attendees to share their experiences using event hashtags.
Social walls for nonprofits offer a simple, effective way to bring communities together. Nonprofits face unique challenges when engaging their communities. With tight budgets and ambitious missions, charities need creative ways to connect with supporters and keep them actively involved.
Picture this: You’re at a conference and suddenly your tweet appears on a massive screen for everyone to see. That’s the power of live social media walls—they turn ordinary events into interactive experiences where everyone becomes part of the show.
These digital displays collect and showcase social media posts in real-time, creating an instant connection between what’s happening in the room and what’s being shared online. When attendees see their posts featured on the big screen, it changes how they experience the entire event.
Imagine having a central place where all your social media content can come together for your website’s visitors to easily see. A social media hub does exactly that. You can gather posts, tweets, photos, and more from different platforms into a single section on your website. A social media hub helps you efficiently manage and curate your digital content so you can amplify your brand’s message.
Social media walls have become an exciting feature at conferences, transforming how attendees interact with events. These digital displays collect posts from various social media platforms and project them onto shared screens or websites, creating a lively atmosphere that draws people in and keeps them connected. This real-time display of updates, photos, and comments enhances the networking and idea-sharing that’s central to conference experiences.
Social media walls display posts, photos, and videos from multiple social networks as they happen on a single dynamic feed and attendees love seeing their content featured on them. These social media feeds at events allow attendees to see their content featured live, making them feel connected and part of the event’s vibrant atmosphere. Whether it’s a conference, concert, or festival, social media walls engage audiences like no other event technology available.
In the fast-paced digital age, maintaining a strong social media presence across multiple platforms is crucial for businesses and individuals. However, the challenge lies in effectively managing and showcasing content from these various channels.
When you’ve spent a lot of time meticulously planning your event, the last thing you want is for attendees to forget about it the moment they step out the door. “Not very memorable” isn’t a phrase you want to see slapped over your post-event reviews.
We recently published a piece about embedding Instagram feeds onto your website, but what if you want to add other social content too? The good news is that you can embed a hashtag feed that pulls together content from various social media sites instead of just your Instagram feed.
It’s hard to find a website that doesn’t have a social element these days, whether it’s a rolling stream of social Tweets, embedded YouTube videos, or visual Instagram hashtag feeds.
There’s a reason for this: Social content provides a human insight into your business. It gives potential customers the chance to browse photos from previous buyers, see what you’re up to behind the scenes, and ultimately interact and engage with you.
You keep up with a lot running a hospitality business like a hotel, restaurant, bar, or brewery. Did you order the food for the weekend? Check. Did you get back to that customer about reservations? Check. Have a chat with Lauren to adjust scheduling for the special events coming up? Check.
The craft brewing industry is crushing it right now. It contributes over $67.8 billion to the U.S. economy, and there were 6,655 active breweries in the country as of June 30, 2018.
When you’re running a bar — whether it’s a pub, tavern, wine bar, or dance club — the goal is always to bring in new customers and keep the regulars coming back for more. But when you’re a small business on a limited advertising budget, how can you stay top-of-mind? Social media is the answer!
Consumers spent nearly $56 billion to attend live sporting events in 2017 — that includes tickets, transportation, food, and beverages, according to a CreditCards.com poll. In days gone by, when you bought tickets to a game, you went to see a game. Today, with rising ticket prices and plenty of reasons to enjoy the game from home, fans expect more — they’re paying for the entire experience.
The importance of research, planning, and a little ingenuity when you’re creating a hashtag for your business to stand out on social media You’ve probably dipped your toes into the hashtag waters of social media a few times—a #TBT here, an #instamood there. But if you’re going to compete with millions of companies leveraging hashtags to their benefit, there needs to be a little more strategy behind your game. Instead of only using popular hashtags that everyone uses, why not think about creating a hashtag for your business? What makes creating a hashtag for your business so useful? Companies incorporate […]
We all know what it’s like to see our name in lights, or at the very least, we all wish we could see them up there, all bright and shiny, once in our lives.
Encouraging social media use in the workplace can come with a list of responsibilities. For example, let’s say you’ve come up with a hashtag for your company, ACME, and your hashtag is #ACMEatWork. You want to promote the culture in your company to the public for branding purposes and recruiting, so you tell employees to take fun photos during the workday using the hashtag.
Sports is a $500 billion industry in the U.S., with companies spending more than $34 billion per year in sports advertising, according to Plunkett Research. But with all this spending, where do the dollars rest when it comes to using social media in sports marketing?
You can find it any night of the week in Boise, Idaho. One company in New York City hosts it at 65 locations. And in Fort Worth, Texas, you’ll have to choose between Harry Potter or Disney. What is it? Trivia night. Ideas for hosting a trivia night are wide open. Choose any night, any theme, add in a prize, and chances are you’ll have an audience.
Businesses that promote positive office culture initiatives aren’t just investing in their employee’s well-being. A positive office culture is central to an environment where managers and employees aim to uphold a company’s vision, goals, and core values.
