Westfield Web Design, continues setting up their Social Media Network, We have been consulting and connecting dozen of company’s with their own social media marketing, It’s now time we finish ours!
We now are on Facebook, Twitter and daily here on our blog! feel free to visit and follow us at anyone of these sites for the latest WWD news and updates.
Twitter Address: http://twitter.com/WestfieldWD
Westfield Web Design, continues setting up their Social Media Network, We have been consulting and connection dozen of company’s with their own social media marketing, It’s now time we finish ours!
We now are on Facebook, Twitter and daily here on our blog! feel free to visit and follow us at anyone of these sites for the latest WWD news and updates.
Westfield Web Design Co. now offers online bill payments through our online partnership with PayPal. PayPal is the safer, easier way to pay online. Pay with your credit card without exposing your personal information to the entire web. PayPal allows us the ability to accept the following payments: MasterCard, Visa, American Express, Discover, and e-Checks.
Louise Minks, a local artist for Montague MA, hired us do some minor cosmetic changes to her site. The changes include an image disable script as well as a new copyright script. We will also be doing a complete revamp of her Gallery or “Current Works’ page. In the future Louise wishes to incorporate an aspect of e-commerce on her site which we will be to handle for her when the time comes.
Louise, thanks or becoming part of the WWD family!
1. DO upload your picture to your Twitter profile. Accounts with pictures average 10 times more follower’s than those without, says marketing software provider HubSpot, which analyzed 9 million Twitter profiles.
2. Don’t just look human – act human. Let your personality show and share real stories, advises Dan Frommer, deputy editor of BusniessInsider.com, which also offers the five tops below.
3. Don’t stray too far from your main focus and definitely do not discuss politics, religion, or sports.
4. Do share links, photos and videos that tie into your products, your stores and your employees
5. Don’t retweet too many customers’ compliments or you risk turning off and losing followers
6. DO use Twitter as a customer service portal, but only if you are able to offer consistent, appropriate care. You may want to use Twitter simply to send customers to your regular service channels, such as phone or email support
7. Don’t negotiate with an happy or irate customer publicly on Twitter. Instead, try to communicate privately via email, phone, or other form of direct messaging.
