Drew McManus on the Orchestra business | est. 2003

Social Media

An Epic #ShareFail

Fri, Jan 1, 2020
Adaptistration People 011
Just in case you needed another reminder to use Facebook’s Object Debugger for verifying how your images look when shared: In all fairness, the group in question swapped out image with all deliberate speed but it’s still a fabulous #ShareFail. One for the record books.

Thanks For Nothing LinkedIn

Fri, Mar 3, 2018
Adaptistration People 195
I posted something today at ArtsHacker pointing out a recent decision by LinkedIn to kill off their share counter API, which is what allows websites to show how many times site visitors share a page or post at Linkedin. If you manage your organization’s social media channels, it’s worth pointing out that not only did

Because This Business Makes Six Degrees Of Kevin Bacon Look Like Child’s Play, That’s Why.

Wed, Oct 10, 2017
Adaptistration People 065
I’ve always been leery of LinkedIn but there’s no denying it has established itself as a go-to resource if you want to learn more about business contacts. But one item that continues to rub me the wrong way is the emphasis on quantity of contacts over quality. It’s no secret this business makes Six Degrees of

Low Hanging Fruit Monday: Easy & Useful Social Posts Over The Summer

Mon, Jun 6, 2017
Adaptistration People 044
If you manage your organization’s social media accounts, you know how difficult it can be to come up with relevant posts that don’t come across as “I can’t think of anything else to post.” If your organization has outdoor events, posting screencaps of weather forecasts is a simple and effective option. Even if your events

Is Your Group Keeping Up With Digital Marketing Trends?

Wed, Jun 6, 2016
Adaptistration People 093
Capacity Interactive (CI) recently published their fourth annual Arts Industry Digital Marketing Benchmark Study (h/t Thomas Cott) and some of their findings are worth noticing. Moreover, everything covered in the report is covered in one or more how-to articles at ArtsHacker.com. Here are some shortcuts to help you drill down into what’s important. Last but
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