#verified users

Pi Network Gains Momentum Ahead of Crucial Transparency Act Vote

The upcoming vote on the Transparency Act could reshape the future of crypto regulation in the United States. With more than 18 million verified Pi Ne

Pi Network Eyes Tokenization Era with RWA Infrastructure Narrative

This article explores discussions حول Pi Network’s potential shift toward real world asset tokenization, RWA infrastructure, and its evolving role in

Pi Network highlights verified users as key strength in ecosystem growth

Pi Network claims strength with 18M verified users, emphasizing KYC-based identity as key to trust and real-world transactions.

Hi Nonnie! Since verified users (CEOs of multi-billion dollar companies; celebrities including artists, musicians, actors/actresses; anchors; writers, etc.) have such mass followings, the developers at Twitter created a filtering system to give them the ability to toggle between five categories in the Notifications tab: Filtered, Verified, Quality, All, and People you follow. 

Each one of these categories offers verified users (or their social media teams) a different viewing option to manage the large number of conversations they’re in.

Filtered shows mentions based on SEO (search engine optimization) and an algorithm that Twitter uses to filter out spam. 

That means, that all those tweets that people/fans send over and over and over again, saying the same exact thing… trying to grab their favorite celeb’s attention, tweeting “See me, see me, see me! I love you so much!”, chances are, they won’t see those. Not if they’re using their filters, and they do. They have to, otherwise they’re inundated with hundreds of thousands of the same exact thing every single day. 

Remember spam pop up windows? Or ads that take up your whole browser and require you to click the tiny ‘x’ in the upper right hand corner? Or the Tumblr ads that take up a huge chunk of your dash? You blocked those, right? They’re annoying, right? Well… verified Twitter accounts block those, too. 

Verified is the second option on the Notifications tab, and if they click that, it means they’ll only see mentions from other verified accounts. Pretty simple and straightforward. Many of our clients toggle onto this option the most unless they’re doing a Q&A.

Twitter also offers them a media package as a verified user (that anyone can search for and access on the web), which provides them with tips for engaging their audiences (followers). Since we’re on Tumblr, and most of my followers are fans of OUAT, I’ll use TV as the example.

For verified users in the television industry, Twitter provides them with best practices for:

sharing special content and giving unique access to behind the scenes details

engaging with other prominent stars on Twitter to broaden their fanbase

live-tweeting during their show and other hyped annual events in their industry 

Twitter also gives verified users the latest research on how to best utilize… (oh my god, I can’t believe I just used that word. I think it’s time I started reading the copy of Maze Runner that Kelly gave me this week for book club.) hashtags, photos, videos to broaden their overall reach. 

My favorite update to filters that Twitter just added this year was the Quality Filter. 

Like many of us in fandom, Twitter recently realized that their platform can be a cesspool of bullying - a problem which has cost Twitter users. To counteract the bullying and abuse, Twitter has taken several major steps over the last few months to stop trolls. 

Quality filter allows verified users to specifically weed out problematic tweets from their notifications. This is one of the reasons why blocking or muting Tweeters has increased in the last six months. Twitter caught onto the bullying, and they’re attempting to put a stop to it, or at least give people the option to. This isn’t something that’s been rolled out to general users yet, but that’s an update that’s in the works since non-verified users also have to cope with bullying. 

There are a plethora of other tools offered exclusively to verified users and their social media teams, but I think this answers the basics with maybe more than you wanted, Nonnie. Haha. And I’ve just realized that this got longggggg. Oops.

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This Week in Social: The Ice Bucket Challenge and Facebook Messenger Migration

We’re into the dog days of summer, and with our feeds overwhelmed by videos of tech’s top executives dunking buckets of ice water on their heads, it’s easy to divert your attention from the news. Once you’ve toweled off, whether from a day at the beach or from raising awareness about ALS, you’ll need to get caught up. Here’s the week’s news from the social web:

Latest from the Big 4

Every week Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Google+ announce policy changes, updates, design tweaks, new features and other changes that can affect how you use their tools. Here are this week’s highlights:

Facebook Messenger Migration

Last week Facebook began splitting Messenger off from the main Facebook app, forcing users to download a new standalone app if they want to keep chatting with their friends. The move comes as part of a broader push from Facebook to reorganize its mobile offering. Among the world’s billion Facebook users are many change-averse people who have grumbled about the new app, focusing particularly on control of notifications. For any users having trouble permanently disabling Messenger notifications, Mashable has a helpful how-to.

LinkedIn Will Show You How You Rank Against Your Peers

Business is competitive, right? So competitive business people need to know where they rank. LinkedIn has just announced a new feature for premium members revealing exactly that. Where the popular “How You Rank” feature had previously been limited to your connections and colleagues at your company, now you can see how you stack up against “Professionals Like You.” Maybe it’s just one more vanity metric to feed your neurosis (thanks, Klout!), but come on, who are you kidding? You’re going to check it out.

Twitter Solves Some Verified Users’ Pressing Problems

Twitter’s verified users—often celebrities, high-profile executives, or sports stars—aren’t like the rest of us. The rarified verified have verified people problems, like trouble figuring out who all their new followers are. For instance, if @JustinBieber decides to join @Beyonce’s 13.5 million followers, she might fail to notice and neglect the obligatory ‘Thanks for the follow, Beibs!’ DM. Until now. Twitter is addressing the needs of its most important users with new features, including mobile app alerts when another verified user follows them.

The Next Big Thing

The social web is a dynamic landscape, with new players constantly shaking things up. Whether it’s a new class of Y Combinator startup stars announcing their big ideas, or a surprise venture capital investment in an app rumoured to be the next Snapchat, this industry moves fast. Here’s the latest:

Yo Abandons its Noble, Quixotic Mission

Yo’s bold experiment in single-syllabic communication came to an end this week, with the announcement on August 12 that the app will be updated with “function” and “multiple uses.” Writing in Gizmodo, Ashley Feinberg lamented the four-month-old app’s decision to eschew the whimsical uselessness that earned the company that created it reportedly as much as $10 million in valuation. Those who will miss the simplicity of saying almost nothing and feel burdened by overwrought forms of communication like Emoji and Snapchat doodles, may turn to one of Yo’s many clones.

Borrowing from Tinder and Instagram, Spring Solves the Mobile Shopping Puzzle

By borrowing interaction design and functionality from Instagram and Tinder, Spring may have cracked the mobile shopping code. Users follow the brands they like and swipe, Tinder-style, to buy. With shipping and credit card info saved in the app, purchases are completed with a single interaction, but since a swipe is not a click, Amazon’s infamous one-click payment patent isn’t violated. In addition to making it a lot easier (and maybe more satisfying) to browse and buy fashion on mobile devices, the app may be on its way to creating the first universal shopping cart, long thought to be the e-commerce holy grail.

What Motivates Social Media PDAs? It’s Exactly What You Think

Social networks know a lot about how we live our our lives. LinkedIn is now the world’s largest database of the decisions we make in our professional lives, and has been increasingly using that information to build tools revealing insights derived from our experiences in aggregate. But what about our personal lives? For that, there’s Facebook of course.

Writing in The Atlantic, Cari Romm points out that Facebook knows a lot about our love lives. It also knows a lot about how we communicate about our romantic relationships, and a recent study uses that information to draw conclusions about why we post what we post about love. What did they discover? People who publicly post affectionate messages and photos showing off a happy romance do it to boost their own self-esteem. Lead study author Gwendolyn Seidman told Romm that they found a “positive correlation between your self-esteem being contingent on relationships and it being contingent on other things external to you (e.g., others’ approval).” One might have guessed.