At BlookUp, Our best seller is our facebook Book. While we admit that Facebook can be a great tool to share memories, nothing compares to reading a physical book.
Not Convinced? Here are three reasons why you should print your Facebook book
What’s a social book? It’s the possibility to import content from social media and/or blogs and then print it as a paper book. At Blookup, we give you the possibility to make your own social book from your Twitter!
But with what aim?
We would like to thank Ilona Matei, Digital Communication Project Manager at the Health Mutual Eovi, for having taken the time to answer our questions.
Instagram is the ultimate social network for photo sharing ! Proudly standing amongst the first ones in the ranking of social media platforms.
So BlookUp offers and suggests a timeless backup !
Today, they say that 10% of your community sees your posts in their Instagram feed. For what reason? Well because of the Instagram algorithm!
We would like to thank Muriel Jaby, head of the communication department at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Lyon, for taking the time to answer our questions about the use of social media books within the museum
Here are three questions we asked her.
So, this is the big day! You have decided to connect to our platform and create the book of your Twitter account in order to to keep track of your best tweets.
To do so, you will be able to view the preview of your Twitter book and move to the previous page using the side arrows.
The second button will allow you to go directly to the desired page and have a global view of the book of your tweets.
What if you could in a few minutes archive your tweets and immortalize them in a book?! Well, this is possible thanks to BlookUp. Our e-commerce platform offers you a simple and innovative solution to turn your tweets into a pocket-size paper book.
We opted for the Facebook blook. This format is perfectly suited to our expectations as the majority of the content published on our Facebook page is relayed on other social media platforms. We also share more information about the visits organized by the animation of Lorient’s heritage on Facebook than we publish in full on other networks.
Continue reading “3 Questions to : Patricia Le Gal, Head of Lorient Archives”On Twitter, posts quickly escape their authors. For instance, Hardly shared, they are immediately commented, retweeted and liked before getting lost in the incessant stream of tweets.
