I’ve been using Twitterfeed for quite awhile now and have it running on a number of different blogs for clients. I’m not the only one using the tool either, as you can see from the graphic above they’re pushing thousands of feeds through the tool.

With all that traffic, they’re also releasing some additional features for users.

Twitterfeed now provides the opportunity for you to publish to more than just your twitter account. You can also publish to Pubsubhubbub, Facebook and incorporate Google Analytics along the way.

Getting your message out there and the data to find out what’s sticking to the wall per se shouldn’t be any easier. Twitterfeed is delivering it all.

A quick review of the simple, basics is that you can tweak the feed to add a prefix or suffix to each tweet and schedule them so that they publish at pre-determined times around the clock.

If you’re not already using it, go take a look at Twitterfeed and see what you’ve been missing.

Post from: EveryJoe

Twitter Feed Buzzing Along

It’s been over four months since I’ve seen a Facebook quiz show up on my wall. I’m rarely notified of new invites to try a new, cool application, and I’ve finally figured out how to accurately import an RSS feed into your Facebook Notes.

As I share that information with people, many of them are interested in and immediately ask me how I did it. I’ve been directing them back to each post by email. I thought it would probably be a good time to share a little, short review of some of the lessons I’ve learned on Facebook.

• Managing Facebook Information: Be aware that when you add someone to your network, they can see your updates. You may be sharing stuff with people you didn’t realize.
• How to Block Those Annoying Facebook Apps: Just like the title says, here’s the instructions on how to block all those annoying applications from your wall and updates.
• Something Better Than Facebook Vanity Names: Facebook has made vanity names available to give you a nice, short URL for your Facebook profile. They’re about to release the same thing for pages. Here’s something a little better.
• Importing an RSS Feed to Your Facebook Page: Here’s a popular one for sure. If you’ve got a blog and you want another way to spread the word, take advantage of this.
• Facebook Quizzes Be Banned!: Here’s the holy grail. It’s time to shut those quizzes down for good.

Hopefully at least one of these have helped you out. If you’ve got other questions about Facebook or things you can’t figure out, let me know in the comments. I’ll see if I can find some answers and a solution for you.

Post from: EveryJoe

A Facebook Follow-up Feature

If you look at my example page above. I’ve clicked on the “Notes” section like I was going to read or add a new note. The problem is there’s nothing available to let me know I can add an RSS feed from another blog or website.

Next I’m going to click on the title of my first note, which is “Find Out What Makes Indianapolis… Positively Indy”. Once I do that you’ll see the image below.

Now you’ll notice a new link displayed that I’ve highlighted. Just click on that link now and you’ll see a new screen with a new option over to the right-hand side of the margins as shown below.

Since I’ve already got a RSS feed setup for this page, my box (Shown at #1) is allowing me to edit the RSS feed settings. If I didn’t have one added, it would prompt me with information about adding a blog feed into my page.

Once you get this item setup, you can easily import all your new posts from your website and blog. Comes in very handy for making sure there’s fresh content on your business/fan page. You’d think that would be a good reason for the folks behind Facebook to make this a little more obvious.

Post from: EveryJoe

Importing an RSS Feed to Your Facebook Page