Jewels

Long YouTube videos cater to viewers who are craving those deep dives into content. The type of context has no limit, from offering comprehensive knowledge on different subjects and topics, to providing exploration to new hobbies, to even teaching viewers how to do something. Especially when it comes to life streams or educational lectures, the longer videos tend to be in benefit for them. These longer videos also foster a more community space, as audience members can create a stronger connection with the creator. To keep engagement high, creators use strategic editing skills, timestamps for navigation, and simple encouragement for viewers to return for their next video.

Keep posts short and sweet, as readers are more likely going to engage with a concise post over an essay long one. Use visuals and headings to capture the attention and draw them to want to read the content! Create a post that is relatable to others and can allow someone to resonate with it.

This is one of the slides in my Design 2 project about pivoting strategies for Interns when it comes to angry fan comments. I wanted to show that while no comment is going to be the same, there are general patterns and strategies to follow when it comes to creating a response. Does this look good? Do my strategies make sense?

With my angry fan posts, I wanted to capture different emotions that the fanbase might have: furry, anger, annoyance, sadness, etc. I also wanted some of the comments to incorporate parts of the storyline and characters since that tends to resonate a lot with the viewers. My audience is teens to young adults, with older fantasy lovers in the mix. I used hashtags and emojis and capitalization to show off the grammar and text style of the younger generations, and more formal for an older generation individual. Do they look believable, or do they seem too "staged"? Any opinions are appreciated!

One of my absolute favorite TV shows of all time is called Taskmaster. It is a British game show were five celebrities are put to the challenge of completing the most unique and ridiculous tasks (and it is laugh out loud hysterical). As someone who is constantly watching the different series, I would be very heartbroken if it were to ever end. Thinking of this helps my mindset for this project, because especially if you are a fan who has been going along with all the different seasons and journey of the show, it would suck for it to all of a sudden end. Also, when it comes to fans, they all react in different ways. Some are going to be furious angry, and others are going to be sad angry.

Thank you so much for all assistance! @npfannen

Before I write, I like making sure the format is correct and covers all the points. For me personally, writing my Content Analysis Project on a word document is easiest, as it gives me the academic, yet designed feel. But I was wondering if what I have in terms of my headings and subheadings cover everything? Am I missing something? I still need to change the wording of them to make them more designed and engaging, but my main concern is if I have all the components?

My research topic discuses how the different categorization of visuals and captions used in travel accounts influence audience engagement! What I mean by categorization is how certain visuals work together with certain captions to make different types of posts (EX: Images of a European city, with a caption that explains the Top 5 most beautiful buildings in said city is a post category!). For my graphs, I want to focus on this explanation so my reader understands it fully (Since it is complex). Above, I made a graph comparing the type of post to the number of likes for each account (with outliers because two posts got like amounts dissimilar to the rest). I want to use these to help with my analysis to discuss the impact of the different categorizations and which one seems to call for more engagement. I tend to second guess everything when it comes to graphing, but I was wondering if these graphs bring forth my idea understandably?

For my H2WG, I am working with European travel accounts, discussing how to use both visuals and captions together to increase audience engagement. In this section, I am wanting to discuss the different types of caption tricks to gage audience engagement for a post. On the previous slide I give my specific tips/tricks on this, and this slide is me showing examples of my created content captions in relation to the caption types I find most successful. I am not sure how I feel about the layout of this section, as well as if the information is shown in an organized manner. Does anyone have any opinions on what could be changed to the layout/information?!

I specifically chose European travel because I have been in that region before, thus making me able to have some background knowledge come content creation. The easy part is that I am obsessed with taking photos, so the amount of photos I have from my trips is going to help me in creating my content. I also, thankfully, had been to four different places so far, perfect for the 4 needed content creations. The hard part is, I am an unprofessional photographer who didn't know this assignment was coming, so my photos aren't the best of quality. Especially when it comes to wanting to produce both video and photo content (since travel accounts have both), the only video from any of my trips is of bad quality from a pub in Belfast, but I need to somehow make it work since I need it for my creation. I need to be able to show both categorization of posts.

I will then use both these graphs to show how certain categorization of visuals and captions generates a greater amount of engagement in comparison to another!