Showing posts with label Like. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Like. Show all posts

How to see insights about my Page likes and unlikes on Facebook

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Can I see insights about my Page likes and unlikes on Facebook?
 
You can see the number of Page likes that occurred on your Page, ads, through Page suggestions and other sources.
To see where your Page likes happened:
  1. Click Insights at the top of your Page
  2. Click Likes in the left column
  3. Scroll down to Where Your Page Likes Happened
See How Many People Have Liked and Unliked Your Page
To see how many people liked and unliked your Page during a specific date range:
  1. Click Insights at the top of your Page
  2. Click Likes in the left column
  3. In the top right, select Start and End dates for the date range you want to see
  4. Scroll down to Net Likes
From here, you can see the number of unlikes, organic likes and paid likes for the date range selected. 
To protect the privacy of the people who like your Page, you're not able to see who has unliked your Page.
See Also:

What information does Facebook get when I visit a site with the Like button?

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Does Facebook receive all information when i visit a site with the like button
If you’re logged into Facebook and visit a website with the Like button, your browser sends us information about your visit. 
Since the Like button is a little piece of Facebook embedded on another website, the browser is sending info about the request to load Facebook content on that page.
We record some of this info to help show you a personalized experience on that site and to improve our products. 
For example, when you go to a website with a Like button, we need to know who you are in order to show you what your Facebook friends have liked on that site. The data we receive includes your user ID, the website you're visiting, the date and time and other browser-related info.

If you’re logged out or don’t have a Facebook account and visit a website with the Like button or another social plugin, your browser sends us a more limited set of info.

For example, because you’re not logged into Facebook, you’ll have fewer cookies than someone who's logged in. Like other sites on the Internet, we receive info about the web page you're visiting, the date and time and other browser-related info.

What does it mean to "Like" something on Facebook?

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Clicking Like below a post on Facebook is an easy way to let people know that you enjoy it without leaving a comment. Just like a comment, the fact that you liked the post is visible below it. 
For example, if you click Like below a friend's video:
  • People who can see the video will be able to see that you liked it
  • A story will be posted on your timeline that you liked your friend's video
  • The person who posted the video will get a notification that you liked it
See more:

How to add a Facebook Like Box to your site or blog

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The Facebook Like Box is one of the most powerful social plug-ins that a nonprofit — or any organization — can use.
Here’s what it looks like (at right).



Creating one is simple, so you should spend the 10 minutes it takes to customize one for your organization’s needs.
The benefits? The Facebook developers site says this :

The Like Box is a social plugin that enables Facebook Page owners to attract and gain Likes from their own website. The Like Box enables users to:
• See how many users already like this page, and which of their friends like it too
• Read recent posts from the page
• Like the page with one click, without needing to visit the page
Unlike the Like button, the Like Box is meant to be a standing element on your website or blog.

See More:

How to get the most from Facebook Like buttons

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No doubt you’re aware that more and more websites are getting more traffic with Facebook’s Like button.
Facebook has been measuring the impact of these social plug-ins for almost a year now. Here’s what they’ve found:


  • More traffic. The average site received a 300 percent increase in referral traffic.
  • Lower bounce rates. People who sign in with Facebook at The Huffington Post view 22 percent more pages than those who don’t.
Now before you go and slap a Like button on your website, follow these placement tips to get the best results:

Placement at the top of blog posts


Many people who read content on your website will scan the title and maybe the first couple of paragraphs. In their mind, they’re thinking, “Is this worth sharing?”
With a Like button prominently at the top of articles, they’ll be able to take the action you want them to take!

Placement on single bits of content

When a user clicks on a like button, they send that specific article (or video, or blog post, or product, or event) into their New Feed, which can be a fast-moving stream for many Facebook users. Concise and highly specific content tends to get the most engagement.
Blogging is a way to create a constant flow of this type of “likable” content.

Placement above the fold

As with any landing page, you must have the call to action (in this case clicking Like) above the fold. When I put my email subscription form prominently up at the top of my site, I saw a 300 percent increase in new weekly email subscribers. The same holds true for Like buttons.

But keep the Like button off your home page

More often than not, a Like button on a home page only ends up confusing people.
The reason is that someone clicking it usually likes a specific piece of content on your site that happens to be on your home page (a blog post or a calendar event). But when their friends click on a link to your home page, the post could be buried in the archives, and the event might have passed.

Another reason to migrate your site to WordPress

If you want to add a Like button to individual pieces of content on your site, those pieces of content need a unique URL (see image below). If you have a traditional website, creating new pages can be a pain in the butt.

WordPress, on the other hand, automatically creates these URLs when you publish blog posts. Dozens of free WordPress plug-ins automatically add Like buttons to these posts.

Don’t forget “Send”


Facebook has a new social plug-in that allows users to send articles to friends either through a private Facebook message of with an email. They can also send articles to Facebook Groups they belong to. If you use WordPress as your website platform, you should check out the Facebook Like and Send buttons.
 

How can I see insights about my Facebook Page likes and unlikes?

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Can I see insights about my Page likes and unlikes on Facebook?
 
You can see the number of Page likes that occurred on your Page, ads, through Page suggestions and other sources.
To see where your Page likes happened:
  1. Click Insights at the top of your Page
  2. Click Likes in the left column
  3. Scroll down to Where Your Page Likes Happened
See How Many People Have Liked and Unliked Your Page
To see how many people liked and unliked your Page during a specific date range:
  1. Click Insights at the top of your Page
  2. Click Likes in the left column
  3. In the top right, select Start and End dates for the date range you want to see
  4. Scroll down to Net Likes
From here, you can see the number of unlikes, organic likes and paid likes for the date range selected. 
To protect the privacy of the people who like your Page, you're not able to see who has unliked your Page.
See Also:

What information does Facebook get when I visit a site with the FB Like button?

 ,      No comments   

What information does Facebook get when I visit a site with the FB Like button?
Does Facebook receive all information when i visit a site with the like button
If you’re logged into Facebook and visit a website with the Like button, your browser sends us information about your visit. 
Since the Like button is a little piece of Facebook embedded on another website, the browser is sending info about the request to load Facebook content on that page.
We record some of this info to help show you a personalized experience on that site and to improve our products. 
For example, when you go to a website with a Like button, we need to know who you are in order to show you what your Facebook friends have liked on that site. The data we receive includes your user ID, the website you're visiting, the date and time and other browser-related info.

If you’re logged out or don’t have a Facebook account and visit a website with the Like button or another social plugin, your browser sends us a more limited set of info.

For example, because you’re not logged into Facebook, you’ll have fewer cookies than someone who's logged in. Like other sites on the Internet, we receive info about the web page you're visiting, the date and time and other browser-related info.

Can I see insights about my Page likes and unlikes on Facebook?

 , ,      No comments   

Can I see insights about my Page likes and unlikes on Facebook?
 
You can see the number of Page likes that occurred on your Page, ads, through Page suggestions and other sources.
To see where your Page likes happened:
  1. Click Insights at the top of your Page
  2. Click Likes in the left column
  3. Scroll down to Where Your Page Likes Happened
See How Many People Have Liked and Unliked Your Page
To see how many people liked and unliked your Page during a specific date range:
  1. Click Insights at the top of your Page
  2. Click Likes in the left column
  3. In the top right, select Start and End dates for the date range you want to see
  4. Scroll down to Net Likes
From here, you can see the number of unlikes, organic likes and paid likes for the date range selected. 
To protect the privacy of the people who like your Page, you're not able to see who has unliked your Page.
See Also:

What information does Facebook get when I visit a site with the Like button?

 ,      No comments   

 
Does Facebook receive all information when i visit a site with the like button
If you’re logged into Facebook and visit a website with the Like button, your browser sends us information about your visit. 
Since the Like button is a little piece of Facebook embedded on another website, the browser is sending info about the request to load Facebook content on that page.
We record some of this info to help show you a personalized experience on that site and to improve our products. 
For example, when you go to a website with a Like button, we need to know who you are in order to show you what your Facebook friends have liked on that site. The data we receive includes your user ID, the website you're visiting, the date and time and other browser-related info.

If you’re logged out or don’t have a Facebook account and visit a website with the Like button or another social plugin, your browser sends us a more limited set of info.

For example, because you’re not logged into Facebook, you’ll have fewer cookies than someone who's logged in. Like other sites on the Internet, we receive info about the web page you're visiting, the date and time and other browser-related info.

What does it mean to "Like" something on Facebook?

 ,      No comments   

 
Clicking Like below a post on Facebook is an easy way to let people know that you enjoy it without leaving a comment. Just like a comment, the fact that you liked the post is visible below it. 
For example, if you click Like below a friend's video:
  • People who can see the video will be able to see that you liked it
  • A story will be posted on your timeline that you liked your friend's video
  • The person who posted the video will get a notification that you liked it
See more:

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