
Do you ♥ Twitter’s updates? This week, Twitter unfaves itself, Facebook tries to be more like Twitter, and Hootsuite reviews the most viral marketing campaigns of the decade.

Do you ♥ Twitter’s updates? This week, Twitter unfaves itself, Facebook tries to be more like Twitter, and Hootsuite reviews the most viral marketing campaigns of the decade.
This week, prepare to share your #Halloweekend with seven new social media trends, a fun new app from Instagram, and more!

This week, Facebook started experimenting with its own take on the much-talked-about dislike button, Twitter introduced a new Moments feature that shares the day’s top stories, our feeds got way smarter, and – oh yeah – Jack Dorsey is back in action as Twitter’s new *permanent* CEO. All this and more in the #MMSocialReport!

As fall rolls in, social media evolves with new Facebook features, increasingly creative brand Instagrams, and new legitimacy for Snapchat Producers.

This week, keep track of Facebook’s ever-changing features and algorithms, admit that you just can’t quit social media, and learn why major news networks are making the switch to Snapchat.
In a world of YouTube, Netflix, and a multitude of video-streaming services right at our fingertips, the medium of radio has fallen to the wayside. Once the favorite of a generation, families would tailor their schedules to live broadcasts straight from their home console for everything from news and music to stories. Now it’s all but been replaced by television, apps, and mp3s.
From fancy event invites to the social media unit of law and order, this week’s #MMSocialReport has it all. Below, we explore UX trends, potential Facebook updates, and the legality of posting #FoodPorn – that’s right, amateur food photography is being contested overseas and has potential to infringe on your right to boost your Klout score.

In this week’s #MMSocialReport we go behind the scenes to learn more about Pinterest’s finest. Also: the Internet re-learns the Alphabet, Snapchat adds more fun features, and we discover what Direct Messaging freedom really feels like. Read on!
On September 20, 2011, 604 Records released Carly Rae Jepsen’s song, “Call Me Maybe,” in Canada; however, it wasn’t until 2012 that it went viral in the United States. This was the moment that kickstarted her global career and gave America a collective earworm for months on end, but how did this pop-star become so famous? Through social media!
Jepsen is in the company of many other celebs who got their start as international sensations on YouTube, Twitter, and Vine. Keep reading to learn more about their stories!

Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram are adding new features left and right. However, increased functionality also means a growing need for monetization. This week, we can see both sides of this double-edged sword: Instagram’s going to post more ads, but hey, you can use Twitter in landscape mode now.