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Rescooped by Dennis Swender from Into the Driver's Seat
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How to Use Google Analytics to Measure and Improve Your Content Marketing

How to Use Google Analytics to Measure and Improve Your Content Marketing | Distance Learning, mLearning, Digital Education, Technology | Scoop.it
Google Analytics offers incredible reporting features at absolutely no cost. I know Google Analytics isn’t the easiest tool in the world to navigate. All of the reporting options quickly become overwhelming. Don’t worry. You don’t need to be an expert to master Google Analytics. I’m going to share my insights with you on how this stuff …

Via Peg Corwin, Jim Lerman
Peg Corwin's curator insight, June 2, 2018 11:06 AM

To improve content marketing, use Google Analytics to understand on-site search queries, check what is working on mobile, optimize site speed, understand your customers with affinity reports, focus on searcher intent, visualize your funnel, focus on current traffic sources, review high traffic, low engagement pages, know when to publish content, track & measure ROI.

Scooped by Dennis Swender
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12 Of The Biggest Content Curation Myths (Busted)

12 Of The Biggest Content Curation Myths (Busted) | Distance Learning, mLearning, Digital Education, Technology | Scoop.it

There is a lot of misunderstanding about content curation. Many see it as a pale copy of aggregation, others as an unethical practice. 

 

Here is a very interesting article by Julia McCoy that will, hopefully, put an end to all the myths out there, including:

 

- content curation as a fully automated process.

- content curation as a copy-and-paste process.

- content curation as a random process

 

As a big proponent of content curation, I see this post as another brick to add to the positive conversational wall! Read it at http://www.business2community.com/content-marketing/12-biggest-content-curation-myths-busted-01089590

 

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Cendrine Marrouat

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Rescooped by Dennis Swender from 21st Century Learning and Teaching
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Content intelligence: a new step in the Scoop.it journey | #Curation #ContentCuration #ContentStrategy #ContentMarketing #BigData #AI

Content intelligence: a new step in the Scoop.it journey | #Curation #ContentCuration #ContentStrategy #ContentMarketing #BigData #AI | Distance Learning, mLearning, Digital Education, Technology | Scoop.it

Everyday, there are 4 million blog posts, 100,000 news articles and 500,000 hours of video published on the Internet. A wealth of information and knowledge. A wealth of information and knowledge that is lost for most companies, at least for the most part.

Lost?

Step 1: content curation
Not entirely. Thanks to content curation technology, the Web can now be filtered. With content curation tools and platforms such as Scoop.it (among others of course), we can use more or less sophisticated ways to filter this huge amount of content that is published daily to zoom in on what matters to us. Good content curation technology is essential. It saves people a huge amount of time looking for content to share for marketing purposes or information that helps their organization make better decisions. And perhaps as importantly, without these filters, we would just be able to search – not discover. We would still find answers to what we don’t know but we wouldn’t know what we don’t know.

But until recently, all the solutions we’ve offered to deal with information overload – ours included – have revolved around the same basic idea: more – or more sophisticated – filters.

 

Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:

 

https://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-learning-and-teaching/?&tag=Curation

 

 


Via Gust MEES
Gust MEES's curator insight, March 1, 2018 10:40 AM

Everyday, there are 4 million blog posts, 100,000 news articles and 500,000 hours of video published on the Internet. A wealth of information and knowledge. A wealth of information and knowledge that is lost for most companies, at least for the most part.

Lost?

Step 1: content curation
Not entirely. Thanks to content curation technology, the Web can now be filtered. With content curation tools and platforms such as Scoop.it (among others of course), we can use more or less sophisticated ways to filter this huge amount of content that is published daily to zoom in on what matters to us. Good content curation technology is essential. It saves people a huge amount of time looking for content to share for marketing purposes or information that helps their organization make better decisions. And perhaps as importantly, without these filters, we would just be able to search – not discover. We would still find answers to what we don’t know but we wouldn’t know what we don’t know.

But until recently, all the solutions we’ve offered to deal with information overload – ours included – have revolved around the same basic idea: more – or more sophisticated – filters.

 

Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:

 

https://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-learning-and-teaching/?&tag=Curation