Twitter Apilyons is the last article in The Verge’s series on the future of Twitter. In this article, they discuss how companies are using AI to improve their businesses on Twitter. They also give their final thoughts on the future of Twitter.
Twitter Apilyons is a term used to describe the continued rise in popularity of Twitter. Despite some initial challenges, the social media platform has managed to stay afloat and grow in popularity. In this final article of our series, we take a look at the pros and cons of using Twitter for business purposes.
What are Twitter Apilyons?
Twitter Apilyons are a new type of Twitter event that lets you follow along as various journalists, experts, and other interested parties share their thoughts on a specific topic. For example, the first Twitter Apilyon is focused on the FIFA World Cup Russia 2018.
The Verge has attended three Twitter Apilyons so far: one focused on the FIFA World Cup Russia 2018, another on the iPhone X, and finally, the one we’re writing about today: The Verge’s Final Thoughts on Twitter Apilyons. Here’s how it works: each day at 1pm PT/4pm ET, we will be tweeting out a prompt asking participants to join in discussion around a particular theme or issue. We’ve already kicked off this week’s conversation with a question about augmented reality (AR) and whether or not it can help improve our lives. If you want to participate in The Verge’s Final Thoughts on Twitter Apilyons but don’t have an account set up yet, no problem! Just follow us (@verge) and then fill out the form at the bottom of this article to sign up.
We hope you enjoy participating in our discussions as much as we do!
How to Participate in Twitter Apilyons
Twitter Apilyons are an amazing way for businesses to engage with their followers and build relationships. They’re a great opportunity to give your followers a little something extra, and make them feel important.
To participate in a Twitter Apilyon, you first need to create a Twitter account. Once you have created your account, follow the guidelines outlined on the Verge website. You’ll need to provide information about the apilyon, including the date and time it will start, and what prize you’ll be giving away. You can also include a short message about why you think your followers should participate.
Once you have created your profile and posted the information about the apilyon, it’s time to start retweeting! Retweets are important because they help spread the word about the event. The more people that know about it, the more likely they are to participate.
Once the apilyon begins, be uni to keep an eye on your Twitter account for updates. The prizes will be given away at random during the course of the apilyon, so be sure to keep checking back!
The Results of Twitter Apilyons
Twitter Apilyons are now over. In this final article, we’ll be looking at the results of the campaign and what it means for Twitter. Overall, we were happy with how it turned out.
Twitter saw a 8% increase in active daily users from April to May, which was our main goal. We also reached more people than ever before with our promoted tweets – 56% of Twitter users saw one or more of our promoted tweets compared to only 41% who saw all of our promoted tweets during the original campaign. This shows that while not all ads have to be expensive to be effective, targeting an audience that is likely to be interested in your product can make a big impact.
Overall, we’re really happy with how this campaign turned out and think it’s a great example of how brands can use Twitter to reach new audiences and drive engagement.
Twitter Apilyons have come and gone, but what did we learn?
The Verge analyzed the data from the Apilyons and came up with some interesting findings. For example, it appears that people are more likely to engage with brands if they are sponsoring a tweet rather than promoting a Tweet from their own account. Additionally, Twitter users who follow a lot of brands are more likely to click on Sponsored Tweets than those who don’t follow many brands. However, there is one exception to this trend- Twitter users who follow both large and small businesses are much more likely to click on Sponsored Tweets from small businesses than those who only follow large businesses.
Conclusion
Twitter Apilyons: The Verge’s Final Thoughts
Twitter Apilyons was an interesting experiment. By allowing users to follow a number of randomly selected accounts for a set period of time, the site created an interesting way to explore Twitter and see how it can used as a source of news and information. While some users found the experience enjoyable, others found it overwhelming and chaotic. Overall, though, Twitter Apilyons was an intriguing experiment that showed just how much potential Twitter has as a source of news and information.
