Ads 468x60px

Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts

Thursday, June 13, 2013

How to Find the RSS Feed on a Facebook Page

There may be some instances where you might want to find the RSS feed of one of your favorite Facebook pages and share all their great info on your website, blog, Twitter, or other social media account. Or you might want to share your own Facebook page with some of your blogs or other social media pages. It's a way to streamline and share content while you work on projects and do whatever it is that you do.

1. Copy the following code link and paste it into the block where you plan to set the RSS feed. For instance, if you are setting your RSS feed through twitterfeed.com, it would look like the image below.

http://www.facebook.com/feeds/page.php?format=rss20&id=




2. Then go to the Facebook page and click on a photo from that page. Go to the url link at the top and copy the set of numbers right before (.&type=).

For example, you would highlight and copy the numbers I have highlighted below from the Facebook url:

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151168989119916&set=pb.334126764915.-2207520000.1371136995.&type=3&theater

3. Now go back to your RSS feed block that you had copied earlier. (In my case it would be the Twitterfeed block.) Paste these numbers after the (=) at the end of the RSS feed you had pasted earlier.

Now you have the entire RSS feed. Test it and make sure it will parse correctly and you should be set to go. 

Note: Facebook is constantly changing things, so as of the date of this posting, this works. It may become obsolete once Facebook updates their site again. 




Thursday, August 30, 2012

Are You Using the Subscribe Button on Facebook?

Along with Facebook's new Timeline, people now have the option of allowing others to Subscribe to their Facebook profile without accepting them as friends and allowing them to have access to their entire profile. This is perfect for authors who may not have set up their Author Page on Facebook, or for those who don't want to keep up with both a profile and an Author Page.

You can set some posts for only friends to view or to public for those who subscribe to your posts. You have more control over your content and how it's shared. Also, if you block a person, that individual will not be allowed to subscribe to your profile, so it's a win-win situation.

Here's the thing, way too many people have set their bios and all their personal info to private. How can someone know if they want to subscribe to your profile, if you don't tease them with something about you? Make sure you at least post a public bio and give them something to go by in determining if they want to subscribe to your page. You don't have to give up all your life's secrets, but you can share something.

I'm constantly getting friend requests from people who don't allow anyone to see anything about them. I'd like to know if they are Christian, if we have any similar likes or dislikes, if they are writers or readers or someone who just happens to be looking for friends and networking. Tell me who YOU are. Don't be so obscure. You can't build a platform on obscurity.

This simple act will increase your chances of subscribers, especially if you plan to use your profile as a way to build your platform and connect with other people who you don't personally know.

What about you? Have you enabled the Subscribe button yet?

Personally, I haven't enabled the Subscribe button on my page since I've already established an Author Page on Facebook.
 

Agent News

Blog List

Editors Blog News