Market Evangelist

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg recently announced that the company is finally working on a much-desired feature: a “dislike” button. According to Zuckerberg, this feature has long been one of those most-requested by the Facebook audience. While Facebook users have expressed a desire for a “dislike” button for many years, the company resisted its development because it did not want to, in Zuckerberg’s words, “turn Facebook into a forum where people are voting up or down on people’s posts.” Do we really need Facebook dislike button from Vikash Singh

Ahmed Mohamed, a fourteen year old student was arrested this Monday for bringing to school a clock that he built in hope of impressing his teachers. Unfortunately, teacher mistook Ahmed's clock as an explosive. Ahmed was arrested by Irving's police department and charged with potentially building a hoax bomb. Photos of Ahmed handcuffed and arrested quickly went viral on Wednesday morning. #IStandWithAhmed emerged and became the most talked about topic on both Facebook and Twitter. Support on social media for Ahmed flooded in as #IStandWithAhmed gained more than one million. Social media has spoken #istandwithahmed from Vikash Singh

This analysis has been made on what Media and individual say about ISIS on open platform like- Twitter, Blog, News & Forum. This is a Social Media monitoring and analysis report, not a Intelligence report. For creating the analysis report I have used historical data of the last one Year of Twitter, News, Blog, Forum & video conversations. If you have any further question you can comment below.

Maggi Crisis and listening report on social media. During this crisis, Maggi fans and competitors keep eyes on social media.They wanted to know the truth from the influences mouth. This resulted in about 487,445 mentions across news, forum, blog, twitter, Facebook and video. Most of which were negative in nature. Among the platforms, Twitter was leading with maximum 460,220 conversations around the brand.

Digital technology allows leaders to engage in a new level of “conversation” with voters, transforming campaigning into something more dynamic, more of a dialogue, than it was in the 20th century.