It’s scary to launch a new community. This is especially true when you’ve been working on it for half a year and made a $500k
It’s scary to launch a new community. This is especially true when you’ve been working on it for half a year and made a $500k
There are three good principles to consider when designing your community site. 1) Minimize effort and maximize reward. If members have to scroll past large
Some interesting data from this study at LungCancer.net: “In the fall of 2017, a series of 5 weeklong Facebook advertisement campaigns were launched targeting adults
With a few exceptions, most sub-groups within a community fail. There are two primary reasons for this. They don’t have a good, committed, leader to
Consider two questions posted in your community. Question A: “Hi, does anyone know how to get [Widget x] to work with [Widget y]? Any help
Too many communities are launched with features they will never be able to support. The number of features your community deploys should be driven by
Without a strategy, you end up tackling problems piecemeal. What should you measure? Why not ask around and see what others are measuring? What technology
Ever noticed members seem surprised by a change you’ve announced several times already? That’s because they read far less of your content than you imagine.
The wrong way is as a crutch for bad design. An on-site tutorial is not the solution to a complicated design. If it’s too complicated