The following whitepaper contains 3 separate elements:
1. Process- description of each service broken down into step-by-step instructions
2. Analysis - a chart that shows how each service connects & shares with each

Version 1.1 of this paper will include detailed analysis of why the examples work and what you should be paying attention to when crafting your own image on social media sites.

for new articles.
2. Proper SEO & sharing plugins should be in place before you start writing.
3. Photos should be placed on the right side so readers eyes can rest on them.
4. Photos must be properly titled and alt tagged for SEO (as well as copyright

2. Take the RSS feeds from these blogs and put them into Twitterfeed (adjusting the hour and post frequency. DO NOT use a description- descriptions trail off- title only)

3. When coming across Twitter posts (tweets) that are interesting to you that may
be valuable to your followers you may want to share it- doing so is a retweet.
4. To ReTweet something in the most basic sense all you have to do is copy their
name and message & put an RT in front of it: 'RT @name Their message is

8. Due to recent changes unless the third person is following both you and the
party you are talking to then they will NOT see your conversation. If it's an
important message that'd you'd like everyone to be able to see then do not start
the sentence off with their @name. Use anything else to start your message.

*There are other services that share into Twitter which will be described separately. DO NOT share every single Twitter update with Facebook automatically. This is considered oversharing or friendspamming.

3. Tumblr entries can be shared easily with various applications. Tumblr can be a
good addition for any ideas that are too short for blog entries but too long for
tweets. Posterous is another short-form blog application but it is not as
customizable as Tumblr is branding-wise.