a couple of laughzillas on a blue diamond background

What really happens when someone clicks your Facebook Like button

Aug10
by on August 10, 2014 at 5:45 pm
Posted In: Analysis and Opinion, Around the Web, Social Media

1396288668919-500x305

This post originally appeared on the Buffer blog. Funny, we’ve had the Facebook Like button along the side of every Buffer blog post for the past several years. And I don’t think I’ve ever clicked it. I’ve hoped that others would, of course. I hope they click all the share buttons. But until now, I’ve never known what that experience was like for the end-user. What’s it like to actually share a story to Facebook? And how can I make it a better experience? We talk a lot about reversing the decline in organic Facebook reach and succeeding with Facebook marketing. Maybe we’ve been overlooking a…

This story continues at The Next Web

The post What really happens when someone clicks your Facebook Like button appeared first on The Next Web.

└ Tags: ,
a couple of laughzillas on a blue diamond background

The psychology behind optimizing your website for goal-oriented and unintentional visitors

Aug10
by on August 10, 2014 at 3:05 pm
Posted In: Analysis and Opinion, Around the Web, Design & Dev, Investigations

laptop designer table

Dr. Liraz Margalit is the Customer Experience Psychologist at ClickTale. This article was co-written with Udi Zisquit. After a long day at work, people often find themselves in need of a mental break, and one of the most popular ways to relax in the 21st century is to immerse oneself in digital media. This mental escape from the “here and now” into the online world is mediated by cognitive modification; as the task guiding our behavior changes, the human mind is trained to automatically change the route by which it processes information – from strenuous mental effort to passive absorption of…

This story continues at The Next Web

The post The psychology behind optimizing your website for goal-oriented and unintentional visitors appeared first on The Next Web.

└ Tags: 
a couple of laughzillas on a blue diamond background

How to get more TNW in your diet. You know you want to…

Aug10
by on August 10, 2014 at 1:15 pm
Posted In: Around the Web, Insider, Roundups

tnw

Maybe you visit this site once a week and browse through our channels. Or maybe you follow us via RSS, or maybe you receive our weekly or daily newsletter? Maybe you are very aware of the many different ways to get to the news we publish, or maybe you missed a few options. Here are the many ways to follow our reporting in a useful list: Via our site | TheNextWeb.com It doesn’t matter whether you have a desktop PC, a tablet or a smart phone; our website is optimized to look good and handle well on all platforms. Give it a…

This story continues at The Next Web

The post How to get more TNW in your diet. You know you want to… appeared first on The Next Web.

└ Tags: 
a couple of laughzillas on a blue diamond background

Should you constantly evolve your software, or stick with what you do best?

Aug10
by on August 10, 2014 at 11:04 am
Posted In: Around the Web, Design & Dev, Entrepreneur, Entrepreneurship, Insider, startup, YEC, Young Entrepreneur Council

Samsung Debuts Its New Flagship Smartphone, The Galaxy S IV

Quick evolution and rapid progress seem like hallmarks of startup success. But what if your software or product is already working well? To learn what other entrepreneurs were thinking, I asked a panel of startup founders from Young Entrepreneur Council (YEC) the following question: Beyond needed updates, is there ever a good reason to stick with a certain version of your software or product, or should you constantly evolve, and why? Their best answers are below: 1. Constantly Evolve Technology is never stagnant — it is always shifting with the tide. That’s why it’s important to always be updating, never resting. This is not a plan for the weak, but rather for…

This story continues at The Next Web

The post Should you constantly evolve your software, or stick with what you do best? appeared first on The Next Web.

└ Tags: