Comments on: Social Media Marketing: Success Breeds More Success http://traffikd.com/smm/success-breeds-success/ Social Media Blog Mon, 02 Apr 2012 20:41:58 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Noura Yehia http://traffikd.com/smm/success-breeds-success/#comment-938 Noura Yehia Thu, 26 Jun 2008 16:09:59 +0000 http://traffikd.com/?p=101#comment-938 Delicious and Stumble Upon are the first source of traffic to Noupe. We always get an increase in subscriber's count for every new post on the FP of delicious . I am not sure about the Stumble Upon algorithm either, it works for me anyway:) Thanks Steven for this great post :) Delicious and Stumble Upon are the first source of traffic to Noupe. We always get an increase in subscriber’s count for every new post on the FP of delicious .
I am not sure about the Stumble Upon algorithm either, it works for me anyway:)
Thanks Steven for this great post :)

]]> By: Matt http://traffikd.com/smm/success-breeds-success/#comment-937 Matt Thu, 26 Jun 2008 14:40:46 +0000 http://traffikd.com/?p=101#comment-937 Can agree about the auto-bury in Digg. I have a site (not the one linked) which got a couple of front pages in one month. Now, it gets buried when it reaches 40-50 irrespective of the story, which power stumbler submits it... My theory is that there are large groups of stumblers who will report a site as spam or inaccurate or lame or whatever when they have to get their own story which is lagging behind yours. It happened to me on the day when I scooped a large automobile blog. I could because I was there at the specific car's launch, and published the story a minute after its name was announced. They were 4 hours late. So it gained votes extremely fast, got comments, and just vanished from Most / Upcoming. Do not mess with the front page hoarders! Can agree about the auto-bury in Digg. I have a site (not the one linked) which got a couple of front pages in one month. Now, it gets buried when it reaches 40-50 irrespective of the story, which power stumbler submits it…

My theory is that there are large groups of stumblers who will report a site as spam or inaccurate or lame or whatever when they have to get their own story which is lagging behind yours.

It happened to me on the day when I scooped a large automobile blog. I could because I was there at the specific car’s launch, and published the story a minute after its name was announced. They were 4 hours late. So it gained votes extremely fast, got comments, and just vanished from Most / Upcoming.

Do not mess with the front page hoarders!

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