How To Choose Membership Software & Install It
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How To Choose Membership Software & Install It
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How To Choose Membership Software & Install It
New Post has been published on webtolstv.com
How To Choose Membership Software & Install It
Visiting Your Local Library to Promote Your Podcast (Offline Tip #2)
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Visiting Your Local Library to Promote Your Podcast (Offline Tip #2)
Co-host (Marketing Momentum) Charles continues to teach us how to promote our podcasts with another lesson on how to use a creative tool to continue to promote those podcasts.
This particular tool is free if you go about it the way that Charles suggests. And, it is not some unethical workaround here, like some way of cheating the creators out of the money they are due. No, I’m not about that and neither is Charles. But, at the same time, this isn’t one of those things where we give you a quick link and you are off and running. So, without further adieu, let’s hand it over to Charles to explain, shall we?
Using a Directory as a Promotion Tool for Your Podcast (Offline Tip #1)
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Using a Directory as a Promotion Tool for Your Podcast (Offline Tip #1)
Co-host (Marketing Momentum) Charles provides us with another lesson on how to use a creative tool to continue to promote our podcasts. In this case, he is recommending the use of directories.
To some extent, I shouldn’t be including this tool on a site that promotes web tools but it could also be said that the web portion relates to the podcast and we are talking about promoting the podcast and how to do it. And then someone could say…
Instead, how about we just get down to business and not worry about definitions, ok?
Learning How to Use LinkedIn as a Web Tool - Part 2
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Learning How to Use LinkedIn as a Web Tool - Part 2
Co-host Charles joins us again for another LinkedIn Tool Tutorial (Part 2). Be sure to check out his first LinkedIn tool tutorial.
Learning How to Use LinkedIn as a Web Tool - Part 1
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Learning How to Use LinkedIn as a Web Tool - Part 1
Co-host Charles joins us again for a LinkedIn Tutorial (Part 1). How is it that we can use LinkedIn as a tool, and a networking tool at that? What do you think? What about using LinkedIn on your phone or tablet? Does that make it even more convenient as a tool?
How to Use an AutoResponder Tool
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How to Use an AutoResponder Tool
Listen as my co-host Marketing Momentum Charles teaches us about autoresponders. Go, Charles!
Understanding How Tools Help with Keyword Research
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Understanding How Tools Help with Keyword Research
Another wonderful tutorial by my Marketing Momentum co-host Charles Terrence Harper. This one can help us in our SEO (search engine optimization) endeavors, as well as social media marketing hashtags and even tags in your blog posts.
Deborah's WebToolsTV Method for Tool Evaluation
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Deborah's WebToolsTV Method for Tool Evaluation
Thank you for your patience. Â We are putting together a video to accompany this post. Â Please check back again for that update. Â Thanks!
How to Join a Hangout: The Nitty Gritty
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How to Join a Hangout: The Nitty Gritty
Joining a hangout is fairly simple, but there are just a couple of caveats worth noting. Here are some screenshots to help you through the process, visually.
The Agreement
Before the “join” button is available for you to click, you need to read the Google agreement (or at least indicate that you have done so ). At the bottom of the agreement is a checkbox that you need to check to indicate that you have read it.
After you check the box, the “join” button will appear clickable for you.
Depending on your device (i.e. computer, laptop, smart phone, tablet, etc.), it may be difficult to see the checkbox. It helps that you know that it exists and scroll down until you see it.
In some cases (especially laptops that have been zoomed in (i.e. 200%), it may be difficult to get it to show up on the screen. In those cases, you need to zoom out so that you can get to the checkbox.
Sidebar: In one case, with my Macbook Air, I couldn’t get to what I needed and I actually had to use “Air Display” (part of the Mac OS) to send my monitor feed (display) to the wi-fi enabled TV so that I could get to the button. Fortunately, that is not the case with the Google Hangout. I only share that to let you know that if you are having trouble, you are not alone and likely there is a creative solution.
Joining the Hangout
After you have clicked past the agreement, you will have the final join screen. This screen allows you to see who the host is (at the top). In this case, this image shows the host as SocialWebCafe. Your profile pic will show at the bottom, in a smaller image (allowing you to notice if you have accidentally logged in as a page or someone else has logged in on your computer).
There is a notation of whether you are connected, as far as Google circle. I have set it up so that you could see that “we” (me and myself lol) are not connected. This actually doesn’t matter. It is ideal (so that you can properly communicate on Google Plus), but it is not essential. It is more of a suggestion than a requirement.
At this point, you are all set to hit “join.”
P.S. It isn’t shown in the image, but if you want to join in a muted state or even with your camera off, you can actually do that by click on the buttons at the top of the screen before hitting join.
Welcome 2015 (and the HangoutQueen blog!)
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Welcome 2015 (and the HangoutQueen blog!)
Welcome, everyone, to 2015! I know, it has been 2015 for a couple of weeks now, eh? So, we are going to try this again, with a special New Year’s resolution for the HangoutQueen.com blog.
“What is that?” you ask?
Well, back in 2013, before I joined the Internet Marketing Ninjas, I put together a fabulous curriculum for you and started the process of daily tips for the blog… little short, bite-sized tips to help you with your hangouts. But, you know what? A “day job” takes a lot of time! Especially when one is trying to maintain their own company and start a project management office for a global internet marketing company! Needless to say, I didn’t have time to create hangouts for IMN, while managing the PM for their client projects behind the scenes. Oh, that, and creating client social media marketing strategies for IMN (You didn’t know that, did you?)
So, now that I have returned to full time Social Web Cafe, along with VP of Operations for RCG Labs (founder: Joe Hall) and VP of Marketing for HHP (Not-for-Profit Health Organization) and … I am hoping to provide regularly scheduled Hangout Tips for you!
So, stay tuned, ok? And, welcome to 2015 and the new HangoutQueen.com hangout tips!
What To Do With Those Comments on a Google Hangout Event Page
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What To Do With Those Comments on a Google Hangout Event Page
Your quick tip today is about those comments on the Google Hangout Event Page. There are different ways to handle comments. First, let’s identify three of the places where you may find, or allow, comments.
The Google Event Page
Yes, I realize that is the title of today’s tip, but you can actually have comments in other places, as well (discussed below). The Google Event Page is probably the easiest place for people to leave comments. If you have scheduled your hangout ahead of time, or if you have created a separate event page, you can check this page daily, leading up to your event. This gives you an opportunity to engage and encourage people to participate in your upcoming hangout. [advertisement4]
Comment Tracker
This is a nifty little tool that has been around awhile but isn’t necessarily utilized as much. It pulls the comments from throughout G+ and gives you and opportunity to respond, even within the hangout. It is sometimes tricky to pay attention to the comment tracker while running the hangout, so you may want to ask for a volunteer to handle this for you.
On the Blog
If you have set up a blog post to announce the hangout, or if you have set up a post with the embedded live hangout, you could receive comments on that blog post, as well. This is a great way to build up engagement before, during, and after the event, when you turn that blog post into a summary of the hangout event. There you have it.. opportunities for engagement! To your success, Deborah
How To Understand the Google Hangout Event Page Better Than Its Designer!
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How To Understand the Google Hangout Event Page Better Than Its Designer!
Now that you have learned how to start a hangout, you are ready to go through the steps, again, and take a deeper look at the Hangout Event Page. At first glance, the event page for a Google Hangout can appear confusing. But, it doesn’t need to be, if you break down the event page into sections. The easiest portion of the page is the part that is similar to the rest of Google Plus, and that is the comment section where you can add comments and answer questions from your attendees. It is located in the lower left and you can comment before the event, during the event and even after the event. To edit the details of your event, click on “Edit” toward the right hand side of the page. This produces a pop-up window where you can change the cover image (choosing a preset Google template or your own image), as well as the details, the link to your site, and even a YouTube video. Be sure and click “Advanced” to get ALL of the options available to you. And, in the event details, you can choose to set your event as a hangout, allowing the event page to link up to the hangout at the time of the future event. In our case, though, we are going to go about it a different way, so do not select it this time. The very large graphic (video) in the event page, the one that looks like it will play a video, well, that is the one we want to look at next. There is a blue button that you will want to click to “start.” Don’t worry, this doesn’t actually start the video, it starts the hangout and allows you to enter the hangout dashboard to get ready for the hangout. [advertisement2] For those of you who have done hangouts before, that may seem scary, like you are going to start broadcasting, but that is not the case. Think of it as an “Enter” for your hangout set-up, where you get to really get ready for the actual hangout. And, there you have it, the Google Hangout Event Page and how to get it set up for a hangout that you are hosting, right now! To your success, Deborah
How to Start a Public Google Hangout the Correct Way
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How to Start a Public Google Hangout the Correct Way
Your quick tip today is a step-by-step checklist to start your Google Hangout. Ready? Ok, here is your list:
To start the hangout: https://plus.google.com/hangouts.
Choose “Schedule a Hangout On Air” but use the “Now” option.
Use the “Share” option (or copy that URL) to let people know where they can view the hangout.
Click “start” (video icon) to load the hangout dashboard. You can invite people or copy that URL and give it to your panelists.
When you are ready to go live, click “Broadcast.”
[advertisement1] Personally, I do Step 3, above, AFTER step 4. That is because I want to make sure I am inside the hangout dashboard and have all of my panelists, etc. and then I share the event. However, it is recommended, at step 3, to ensure that you choose “Public” if you want this hangout viewing to be available for everyone to watch. To your success, Deborah