Social Media: The Advanced Class - Texas Bar Leaders Conference

Editor's Notes

• #4: In page settings, you can set all comments on your page to be by the business. On your page, if you click “Use Facebook as [your business]” you can like other pages as the business, comment on other pages as the business, and share items to your page from other pages as the business.
• #5: In page settings, you can set all comments on your page to be by the business. On your page, if you click “Use Facebook as [your business]” you can like other pages as the business, comment on other pages as the business, and share items to your page from other pages as the business.
• #6: In page settings, you can set all comments on your page to be by the business. On your page, if you click “Use Facebook as [your business]” you can like other pages as the business, comment on other pages as the business, and share items to your page from other pages as the business.
• #7: March 2010 Harvard Business Review analysis of Dessert Gallery. (http://hbr.org/2010/03/one-cafe-chains-facebook-experiment/ar/1)Analyzed business profits before and after the launch of their FB pagePrior to FB launch surveyed 13,270; 689 responded3 months later, resurveyed and got 1067 responses from FB fans, FB non-fans and customers not on FBFB fans were DG’s best customersSpent same $$ but increased WOM and increased store visits
• #13: http://media.twitter.com/
• #22: High Desert Bar Association – has a Facebook page, no website