By Walter Elly
Senior Director of Internet Marketing
So you’ve read our post, Three Best Practices to Optimize Blog Posts for Facebook and Twitter, and now you’re ready to share the link to your post on Twitter and Facebook. But did you know that not all days are created equal when it comes to getting the most clicks on links?…
By Walter Elly
Senior Director of Internet Marketing
When we launched FINT, a program for businesses to get started with social networking, and the corresponding FINT 3-in-1 widget (see ours on the side of our blog!), we also launched a FINT LinkedIN group for FINTers to connect and discuss social media marketing strategy together. We hope you’ll join us in…
By Walter Elly
Senior Director of Internet Marketing
Facebook and Twitter are now taking on and taking over Google and RSS feeds as preferred methods for people to find news and information. It’s time to make sure your blog is up to speed for competing in the stream. Here are three best practices to keep in mind when sharing your…

By Walter Elly
Senior Director of Internet Marketing
It is happening: Facebook is about to take the crown from Google as being the most visited site on the Internet. Have you been taking part in this shift? Think about the past few months, what site have you found yourself using more and more? I bet its Facebook. But…
By Walter Elly
Senior Director of Internet Marketing
Ok, so what is FINT? FINT is (F)acebook, Linked(IN) and (T)witter. Those three social networks are part of the basics of social media marketing. To FINT means to have a presence on those three networks (Why those three? Check out our FINT announcement post). FINT also has a website at doyoufint.com. The…
While launching our new website we were going through all of our Google search results to insure that no page got left behind and noticed a little something-something going on.
How do you know when you’re kicking ass? When the competition takes an ad out on your brand name. Now that’s a nice way to cap off a website…
By Walter Elly
You may have heard the rumors about Google being in talks with Twitter to buy them. This is not the first time that a sale of Twitter has been discussed. Facebook was apparently after them late last year. But why would Google want to buy Twitter?