Many bloggers have weekly roundups of their favorite Pinterest pins of the week. Prior to the update to the new look, Pinterest users were able to grab a bit of code to embed pins directly into blog posts.
This feature was very handy;
It has been said that man cannot survive on bread alone. While not as spiritually profound, it can also be said that businesses cannot thrive by Pinterest alone when implementing a social media marketing strategy. I have been asked that given Pinterest’s power to generate traffic and sales, if it would be wise to focus on Pinterest rather than other social networking sites such as Facebook or Twitter.
Prior to the rise of Twitter the # symbol led a life of innocence and simplicity. You could find it on coffee mugs and t-shirts letting you know exactly who was number one.
Every now and then, you’d hear the automated voice on the other side of the telephone telling you to “push the pound sign” to continue. It was a very useful little symbol that didn’t receive much consideration.
Boy, how things have changed.
When talking about Pinterest I can go on and on. I recently talked to professional photographer, Andrew Hellmich about getting started on Pinterest and shared the first half of our conversation in podcast episode 009. This episode is the last half of our conversation and
Since the explosion of sites like Pinterest and Instagram, the web has become more and more focused on images. For content to go “viral”, images are usually involved. But, are those pinnable images hurting your site and ranking?
A few snack sized Pinterest tips to get your pinning power perked up…
Pinterest has a new look but there are some things that remain the same when it comes to being a success with Pinterest. When things are in a state of change it’s always good to make sure you’re on a firm foundation.