Social Media really is a lot like chemistry. There is a huge pool of elements you can choose from and an infinite variety of combinations you can create. Twitter + sharing + commenting will give you a different result than blogging + LinkedIn + Flickr. Then of course there are the active ingredients - the people. A dash of Chris Brogan plus a big helping of David Armano and the whole thing changes again.
Well, this got me to thinking. It would be handy to have a Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements. So, I created one:
Social Media: Art? Or Science?
You can grab this from Flickr here. Please feel free to download and share.
Now, if I’m being honest there is nothing particularly scientific about the table. In fact, your table could be very different from my table. You have favorite applications, people and habits. That’s cool. The magic comes with using them all and putting them together in different combinations. According to Wikipedia (so it must be true), the Periodic Table is not a static thing:
“The layout of the table has been refined and extended over time, as new elements have been discovered, and new theoretical models have been developed to explain chemical behavior.”
So maybe in six months or a year I’ll revise this and add some new people, take out others, and mix things up a bit. I think it’s also a cool way to brainstorm – coming up with different ways to connect different elements of Social Media.
A lot of this is going to be old news to Social Media practitioners, but if you have friends, colleagues, parents, students or bosses who are having trouble keeping all the elements of Social Media straight, you may want to download/print this chart out for them.
I know what you’re thinking now (assuming you’ve been kind enough to read this far): Cool idea Rick, but what do all the abbreviations stand for?
Here’s the key:
Social Media Behaviours: (These are the positive things you choose to do)
Sh = Share
Mt = Monitor
Fr = Friend
Cv = Converse
Cu = Customize
Li = Listen
En = Engage
Di = Dialogue
Social Media All-Rounders: (These are the people you can find all over the Social Media landscape)
Mc = Mack Collier (The Viral Garden)
To = Todd Defren (PR Squared)
Lo = Lee Odden (Online Marketing Blog)
Dr = Darren Rowse (ProBlogger)
Mj = Mitch Joel (Six Pixels of Separation)
Ds = David Meerman Scott (Web Ink Now)
Pe = Peter Kim (Being Peter Kim)
Bs = Brian Solis (PR 2.0)
Sz = Shel Holtz (A Shel of my Former Self)
Rb = Rohit Bhargava (Influential Markeitng Blog)
Gl = Geoff Livingston (The Buzz Bin)
As = Andy Sernovitz (Damn! I Wish I’d Thought of That!)
An = Andy Beal Marketing Pilgrim
Ad = Andy Beard (Niche Marketing)
Al = Alan Wolk (The Toad Stool)
Cc = C.C. Chapman (The Advance Guard)
Nb = Noah Brier (Noah Brier)
Cr = Connie Reece (Every Dot Connects)
Kp = Katja Presnal (Skimbaco Lifestyle)
Da = David Armano (Logic + Emotion)
Jc = Joel Comm (Joel Comm)
Ls = Liz Strauss (Successful Blog)
Jh = Jackie Huba (Church of the Customer)
Vm = Valeria Maltoni (Conversation Agent)
Cg = Chris Garrett (Chrisg)
Ah = Ann Handley (Annarchy & Marketing Profs)
Jj = Joseph Jaffe (Jaffe Juice)
Ju = Joe Pulizzi (Junta42)
Ng = Nigel Hollis (Straight Talk)
Nh = Neville Hobson (Neville Hobson)
Bl = B.L. Ochman (What’s Next)
Si = Shel Israel (Global Neighbourhoods)
Ni = Nick Burcher (Nick Burcher)
Social Media Tools: (These are the applications and tools essential to Social Media)
De = Delicious
Su = StumbleUpon
Td = TweetDeck
Fe = FeedBurner
Dp = Dopplr
Tu = TinyURL
Tb = Tumblr
Fb = Facebook
Lk = LinkedIn
Te = Technorati
Fk = Flickr
Ms = MySpace
Go = Google
Dg = Digg
Social Media Practices: (Do these to maximize your Social Media experience)
Fl = Follow
Ht = Hashtag
Po = Post
St = Status Update
Sp = Spread
Se = Search
Hp = Hat tip
Fd = Feed
Rt = Retweet
Ud = Update
Cm = Comment
Jn = Join
Up = Upload
Tg = Tag
Tc = Tag clouds
Dm = Direct Message
Rx = Remix
Ln = Link
Mu = Mashup
Sb = Subscribe
Rf = Refer
Sr = Stream
Re = Reply
Rc = Recommend
Sn = Syndicate
Pk = Poke
Pm = Promote
Ib = Imbed
Social Media Live: (Bringing the Social Media experience to the real world)
Pf = Piers Fawkes (Likemind)
Rd = Russell Davies (Interesting)
Cb = Chris Brogan (PodCamp)
Sg = Seth Godin (Seth Live)
Ha = Peter Shankman (Help a Reporter Out)
Facebook People: (Power users of the Social Media Networking platform)
Jp = Jeff Pulver
Zf = Ze Frank
Twitter People: (Masters of leveraging microblogging)
Gk = Guy Kawasaki @guykawasaki
Wl = Gary Vaynerchuk @garyvee
Aa = Aloha Arleen @AlohaArleen
Sm = Scott Monty @scottmonty
Jo = Jeremiah Owyang @jowyang
Sa = Sarah Evans @PRSarahEvans
Sc = Robert Scoble @scobleizer
Sq = The Real Shaq @THE_REAL_SHAQ
Pc = Laura Fitton @pistachio
Tm = Warren Sukernek @warrenss
YouTube People: (Pioneers in developing content for social media video)
Ij = iJustine
Jl = Judson Laipply
Blog People: (Consistently intellingent, thought-provoking & educational)
Sy = Shoe Money
Ar = Ad Rants
Mp = Micro Persuasion
Aw = Ads of the World
Cf = Common Craft
Cp = CopyBlogger
Ba = Brand Autopsy
Sd = Search Engine Land
Dd = Dosh Dosh
Gv = Gaping Void
Ma = Mashable
FourSquare
Delicious
LinkedIn
Twitter
SlideShare
Email
Facebook
GooglePlus
C.C. Chapman
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 10:34 am:
I never was that great at chemistry in school so I’m sure I won’t be able to memorize this, but what is fun is that unlike Chemistry this is more of a snapshot of today and will evolve and change over time which I like.
Interesting concept and thanks for the inclusion. I found a couple of people I did not know about so I’m off to find out more about them.
Peter Kim
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 11:18 am:
Neon – I love it! Naturally, I’d claim to be part of a big “OPEN” sign.
Green Hat SEO
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 11:20 am:
Hey Rick, that’s a cool idea, although I’m surprised there’s no Stephen Fry in Twitter People
Rick
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 11:33 am:
C.C. Glad you liked it. As you note, this is certainly something that can evolve over time.
Peter – Thanks for the feedback.
GHSEO – Great call, S. Fry would be a good add. I’ll file that away for the next edition!
Warren Sukernek
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 11:48 am:
Great concept, thanks for including me. Figures that Peter Kim gets to be one of the “noble gases”. The beauty of the table is that you can add more people or groups as the social media elements get discovered and evolve over time.
jeff selig
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 12:12 pm:
every once in a while someone really hits the mark, congrats on a job well done, super thought line and overall strategy. You=genius
Rick
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 12:30 pm:
Warren – The term ‘noble gases’ borders on oxymoronic in my mind.
Jeff – thanks very much, I’ll hope you’ll continue to visit the site and contribute comments (favourable or otherwise).
B.L. Ochman
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 12:56 pm:
Thanks for including me in the landscape. It’s a fascinating idea. Fun to look at, but a total mystery to me. :>)
Valeria Maltoni
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 12:57 pm:
Social media does have chemistry at its base. Kudos for thinking about the format and for putting so much work into the execution.
I’ll need to dig deeper into the definitions to enjoy it to its fullest. Thank you for the inclusion.
fendergurl
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 12:57 pm:
This makes science fun. It even draws-in the ‘newbies’ like myself.
I enjoyed reading this one…
fg
Ike
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 1:03 pm:
Rick…
To be accurate, the right-most column in the periodic table contains the “Noble Gases,” the Inert Elements that do not interact with any other.
Since this is in Twitter territory, I request that you replace elements 2, 10, 18, 36, 54, and 86 with Twitter “celebs” who do not engage with others.
Don’t mean to bump any individuals out of those slots, but you have a chance to make a GREAT statement here. (Kick some of the others out to make room.)
Oh… and save #86 for the dumbest of the Inert Celebrities, as Radon is the densest of the Noble Gases.
Dana VanDen Heuvel (from MarketingSavant)
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 1:04 pm:
This is AWESOME! Concise, yet complicated. I’ll be using this in the college class I’m teaching on social media & social networking in May. This will fit right in to that environment.
Thanks for the resource.
Lee Odden
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 1:09 pm:
This kind of creativity is refreshing, nice job Rick.
Rick
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 1:16 pm:
B.L. & Valeria- You’re welcome, thanks for the comments.
fg – glad you liked it.
Ike – Ok, you’ve clearly got science knowledge that exceeds by Jr. high school level. But you’ve inspired me to make the second edition even better.
DVDH & Lee – Thanks so much
Carolyn Elefant
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 1:24 pm:
You must have put so much work into this chart – it is outstanding, one of the most original things on social media I’ve ever seen. Very, very cool!
gsbigger
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 1:36 pm:
With a ‘minor in Freshman Chemistry’ (which I finally came to understand was just the +/- laws of attraction), I have mixed feelings about returning to the hard math and science of soft ‘social things’. I tend to be a mechanical minimalist, 4 questions, simple formulas-exponential impacts (http://unettednations.wordpress.com/ask4_is/) But like it or not, there it is – and VERY well done – KUDOS!
Nancy Pricer
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 1:38 pm:
Very creative approach! Thanks.
David Armano
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 1:45 pm:
Pretty interesting and creative. I shared it on Twitter and mentioned that the full size version needs the key designed into it somehow. But nice.
Tom Pick
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 1:46 pm:
Rick -
This is EXTREMELY creative, nice work! I look forward to watching it evolve over time, as no doubt you will get LOTS of suggestions (such as that from Ike above – very clever).
I’ll perform some social media chemistry on this post such as Tweeting and blogging.
Chris
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 1:48 pm:
An original and great piece of work, thanks for putting it together.
@Ike – loved your comment, and so very very true.
Leigh Caraccioli
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 1:50 pm:
Holy Cow, this is so cool. I believe that it means that the old Periodic Table that I had stored erroneously for ages can be replaced finally with something relevant. Formulaic and freekin fun.
Thanks for making me think/laugh.
Leigh
annhandley
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 1:58 pm:
This makes me like the blasted periodic table again…. thanks for your creativity here, Rick!
David Meerman Scott
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 2:06 pm:
Very clever not only as a fun concept but also as a way to get people talking… David
Ricardo Bueno
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 2:07 pm:
Well Chemistry was never really one of my strong points in school but this was pretty cool, fun and creative!
Joe Pulizzi
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 2:10 pm:
Love it…really. Engaging and fun at the same time. Appreciate the work you put in on this Rick!
Robin Bertelsen
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 2:21 pm:
Now, this is a periodic table that I CAN follow! And it goes nicely next to one of my colleague’s Periodic Table of Desserts.
klcesarz
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 2:47 pm:
This is definitely in third best Social Media Periodic Table followed by New Zealand pop/folk duos that I have seen.
ragani
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 2:54 pm:
Very clever way to represent social media. Ike’s comment about “noble gases” is amusing.
I am surprised you don’t have FriendFeed (http://friendfeed.com/) which is a favorite (among many) of Scoble (Sc).
Amanda Chapel
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 3:02 pm:
99% gaseous. 100% inert.
Aaron
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 3:23 pm:
The chem major in me cringes when I see this — but it’s interesting nonetheless.
I doubt you’d be able to incorporate this abstractly into it, but part of the strength of the PT is that it shows both periodicity [trends ACROSS rows] and grouping [similarities in the elements found in the columns]
I don’t mean to poo-poo on the party, I’m just not sure if the periodic table is really the best intuitive representation of the data; you had to make a lot of concessions about grouping/orientation in order to make it fit the original periodic table model.
Why not design your own structure? Chemical elements are restricted to that particular layout because of their own nature — but there’s nothing to say you couldn’t establish the relationships between the datasets and come up with some sort of table-esque visual display, with its own periodicity and grouping. In other words: if you remove the restriction that it has to look like the *CHEMICAL* PT, then you can make the display more intuitive.
I do think that the *IDEA* of visually representing the social media concepts and people into combinatorial sets is one worth expanding on, however. *dons flame-retardant suit*
Rick
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 3:29 pm:
Aaron,
Thanks for your thoughts. I really like what you’re saying here. Everyone’s feedback has me really excited and motivated to make a second edition, or at least a revision.
I really appreciate the feedback and ideas, keep them coming!
Chris Geier
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 3:31 pm:
Great piece i love the interesting ange you took here. also great links to all kinds of good people and places. Thanks
stacypuzo
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 3:40 pm:
Thanks for the inspiration. I was looking for something to push me back to my blog. I have been estranged due to life, the universe and everything. This is simply creative genius. Thanks!
ian alexander
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 3:44 pm:
Well done.
Pages tagged "layout"
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 3:52 pm:
[...] bookmarks tagged layout The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements saved by 3 others narut0247 bookmarked on 02/23/09 | [...]
Thank you Rick « Media history…in the making
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 3:53 pm:
[...] back to routine research on blogs, ethics and all that goes with it. I found Rick’s post “The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements” and it gave me the inspiration I needed. Thanks [...]
ElementsInc
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 4:06 pm:
very cool! especially since our software has elements nicknames. we love!
Lucretia Pruitt
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 4:23 pm:
Very creative – but what’s the criteria? Just personal choice? Hm. So we could all make our own…
Nicely done. (except for the part where you forgot me!
)
The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 4:29 pm:
[...] have to be a REALLY serious student of social media to drill into it like Rick Liebling has done here, but the creativity and time that went into this makes it worth sharing. The more [...]
ak
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 4:47 pm:
The problem with jokes like this is that someone will tag it “visualization”, then someone else will put it into “30 social media visualizations that will change your life”, next it’ll be a “trend”, and finally a cited source in a paper. And all the while it’s utter bullcrap. And not even the good one, just another guy making a list. Oh boy.
Rick
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 4:57 pm:
ak – Hmm, not sure what I can do to regulate how other people use this idea. If you think the concept can be improved, and I’m sure that it can, I’d be happy to hear you out.
wwahhmpreneur
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 5:00 pm:
Rick, I guess maybe you’re just too brilliant for your own good, aren’t ya?!
Love it!
Thanks for sharing.
I will definitely be studying this article and table in the wee hours of the morning when I can focus in better and absorb it all.
wwahhmpreneur
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 5:04 pm:
BTW…
The reason I love this is because I am highly visual when it comes to conceptualizing…just mere words/symantics are just not enough for me.
I love to create word pictures for things, and you’ve not only pleased my eye with this colorful chart, you’ve inspired me to begin to visualize the way that I use social media, as well.
To me, this is a bit more than just another list.
Social Chemistry 101 « U-Netted Nations™
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 5:22 pm:
[...] The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements [...]
ak
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 5:30 pm:
@Rick
As Aaron pointed out, you are using a form of visualization that carries a meaning – at least in its original form. It’s not just funny boxes with letters, their order and position mean something.
With the missing legend it is mostly an inside joke anyway, but nonetheless.. as soon as I saw categories and entities being filled in interchangeably, it was pretty clear there was no actual information here.
You should use such a visualization in two cases, and two cases only:
- if you want to visualize information that lends itself to the same sense of order as the original, something that can be visualized in this form while keeping the established meaning/conventions, but adding insight existing displays of the data/information lack: go for it.
- if you are insanely funny and make an obvious parody of a visualization. Yet these usually elevate the visualization to a new level, usually by either strictly adhering to the visual conventions (dry humor, often language-driven) or making a caricature of the conventions themselves (the more playful, obviously “funny” stuff). Note that you have to master both the funny and the wise to pull any of this off.
So… are you insanely funny, Rick?
I’m way overreacting here, but people are confronted with “facts” made just so by misleading or plain wrong viusalizations everyday – leading to (mis)understanding, the very stuff mental models are based on.
So while I, after writing this, must still really insist on the seriousness of my complaint (flooding the net with wrong visualizations), I probably have to say you are insanely funny – at least by proxy, because this guy already mistook it for sth “real”:
http://www.hyperlinkguerrilla.com/2009/02/23/the-periodic-table-of-the-social-media-elements/
Laughing, crying, it’s probably all the same..
All in all, a good read: caught my attention, caused outrage, made me chuckle
ak
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 6:06 pm:
PS: A regular mind-map would probably fit your needs much better (although the small set of data becomes obvious really quick). Sth along those lines:
http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/visualizing_social_media_fatigue.php
If you come up with dimensions of the data, you could also map those out – multi-dimensional mappings take a bit more effort, but are actually very powerful.
Possible axes might be number of subscribers, hits, posts; relationships between topics, authors, posts, readers, etc. Also the social behaviours and practices would be worth investigating, but for that you have to relate them to the authors, the readers, or whatever.
A few pointers:
http://www.chrisharrison.net/projects/visualization.html
http://nodesandlinks.tumblr.com/
http://xkcd.com/195/
http://www.vizthink.com/blog/2009/02/03/information-visualization-beyond-reporting-and-into-collaboration/
http://flowingdata.com/2008/03/12/17-ways-to-visualize-the-twitter-universe/
From the looks of it, you’re looking for a more personal, opinionated form – my guess is a (possibly hand-drawn) mind-map would have the most impact and make the most sense for what it is you’re trying to do.
CPB
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 6:25 pm:
Our teacher made us memorize the Periodic Table of Chemical Elements.. It was hard as diamond and now this Periodic Table of Social Media.. This is information overload..
darius
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 6:32 pm:
no friendfeed? no alltop?
Monica McPherrin
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 6:37 pm:
Great chart! I’ll be going over this for a while. I love all the thought and interaction that’s built into it.
Kudos to you!
Ms. Adverthinker » Social Media Periodic Table
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 6:37 pm:
[...] of Eyecube, find the original post here, that includes the [...]
Table Périodique du Web 2.0 : Classification périodique des médias sociaux | Blog radar
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 6:42 pm:
[...] liste compléte et l’explication détaillée est donnée sur le blog EyeCub N’oubliez pas de suivre les posts via les flux RSS ou via eMail ou via Twitter Partager et [...]
Steve
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 6:45 pm:
Something else to trivialize science whoopy doo.
This may be informative but in a way not intended. The Enlightenment gave us the means to do the science, to come up with things like the periodic table.
Social Networking has given us ummm, let me think now.
I social network but my fear is that it is ultimately empty, used for nothing more than self or business promotion just with varying amounts of disguise. (I am guilty of playing the game)
I suspect that the Periodic Table will be around long after Linkedfacetwitfeed have bitten the dust and the venture capitalists have moved on.
A diagram would have been fine but using the PT makes no sense to me.
Miles Tinsley
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 7:10 pm:
I agree @rick and @ak. Upon first glance the analogy seems a bit off… from a scientific point of view. But let’s remind ourselves this is a creative, light-hearted take on the social-media-verse. And, personally, I love visualisation of data and think it’s great!
Here are a couple of thoughts:
For future revisions definitely don’t restrict the overall shape of the table. Let your data define the number of groups and periods.
The main problem with the periodic table analogy is that in the original table, the *chemical* elements themselves are static. The properties that define an elements’ grouping and periodicity don’t really change! Ar (Argon) won’t spontaneously gain a proton. However, Sc (Scoble) will spontaneously gain a follower or two. Or release more Tweets. Or…
So the “atomic number” of social elements won’t be static and therefore neither will the table. This leads me to the conclusion that this Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements should change in real time! I know that’s a technical challenge, but I feel this would best represent the temporal, live nature of social media!
Is the social web trivial? | g2
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 7:11 pm:
[...] This chart obviously took some time to put together and is undoubtedly clever but I found it pretty depressing. [...]
fred abramson
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 7:14 pm:
Brilliant. The next step would break down the influencers amon fiels of experise, ie food, law, etc.m
Warren Sukernek
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 7:15 pm:
Aren’t we getting a little too protective of the Periodic Table? Rick’s piece is just a cool visual that helps organize some data and relationships. Nothing wrong with that. Or perhaps you’d like to take on the Periodic table of Cupcakes, http://zi.ma/f354ab or the Wine visual, http://www.winesofsubstance.com/
Next up Avogadro’s Social Media number…
Tbeffs
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 8:02 pm:
Ugh… You’ve just proven that my Freshman Chemistry teacher was right. I can actually remember asking her, “When in our lives will we ever need to utilize this table if we are not planning on being a Chemist or a Chemistry Teacher.”
That got our class out of having to completely memorize it, but she was of course adamant it was the overall idea that we needed to know. The Chemistry side of it. The elements of discovery, the predictions, the bond’s and similarities, Those were what she wanted me to see.
Maybe this is a visual step in helping us all “Discover new elements” or make predictions, find similarities, patterns.
A good step is igniting that fire of conversation and thought, kinda like how she did. Nicely done!
effulgent7
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 8:53 pm:
That is awesome. I checked it out because I am a science teacher….not a really great social networker though, I think it looks really cool! You are right that the periodic table has changed over time, so I am sure this one will too!
Aaron
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 9:33 pm:
I never understood why chemistry teachers make you memorize the periodic table of elements.. that’s just silly. It’s like memorizing the dictionary for an english class. (well, I suppose it may be a little more like memorizing the alphabet…)
Know your C,H,O,N,P,S, your alkali & earth metals, your noble gases, and your halides — the rest of it is just details that can be referred to later ;P
Rick
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 10:17 pm:
Thanks again to everyone who took the time to share their thoughts. I’ll put up a post tomorrow trying to address some of your comments.
Arleen Anderson
on Feb 23rd, 2009
@ 10:52 pm:
Bravo Rick!
To a novice, the world of Social Media often resembles a mass of spagetti twirled on a plate mixed with liver topped with chocolate chips.
At first glance it contains appetizing compenents. Once diving in, many are left with a bad taste. Why? Wading through the many compenents can be frustrating and is not for the impatient personality.
Yet, with a roadmap, even those with ADD, perhaps especially for those with short attention spans, Social Media is a safe haven, powerful resource, and enthusiastic playground.
Your Period Table and Elements diagram the world of Social Media in a playful yet descriptive manner. Bravo for taking the complex and showing it in a most simplistic form.
Aloha!
Arleen Anderson
Yes, you can tweet me! http://www.twitter.com/AlohaArleen
The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements « eyecube | thesocialmediasecrets
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 1:31 am:
[...] Read more from the original source: The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements « eyecube [...]
popurls.com // popular today
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 4:07 am:
popurls.com // popular today…
story has entered the popular today section on popurls.com…
discoverunearthed
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 4:53 am:
Is it any coincidence that the ‘all-rounders’ occupy the spaces that – in the other periodic table – are held by the ‘noble’ gases? Is this the most noble group??
Rasmus
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 5:50 am:
Great another periodic table to memorize…!
Amazing visualization, thanks.
Today’s Shallow Twits Award « Middle V
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 5:51 am:
[...] The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements [...]
Intersmile :: The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements :: February :: 2009
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 7:47 am:
[...] Goto the website… [...]
Max Ruod.
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 8:44 am:
Tracking Friends the Google Way [The Mossberg Solution]
For the past week, I’ve been stalking my sister, my boyfriend and my boss. They’ve also been stalking me, and we still like one other.
All four of us have been using an application that, once downloaded onto a mobile device, uses location-based technology to track its users’ movements. The app then displays the user’s location on a map for friends to see, so they can know where the person is at all times.
Dave Rodgerson
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 9:30 am:
This is a great way to look at social media. Sometimes it’s easier to get your head around something when you look at it through a familiar frame of reference. This was also a great way to find out who’s – who in SM. Yes it will change, but then once social media becomes more mature, even to the point of actually having a history, wouldn’t it be interesting to look at previous snapshots of this table and see where things have gone.
A space to talk differently » Blog Archive » Periodic table of social media elements
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 9:32 am:
[...] Asylum has found the blog of a true genius. The periodic table of social media elements is so cool and it even gives you links to social media movers and shakers like Guy Kawasaki and The [...]
Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements by Rick Liebling « Final Spin
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 9:33 am:
[...] Table of the Social Media Elements by Rick Liebling This by Rick Liebling is pretty neat. Rick Liebling's Periodic Table of Social Media [...]
Aaron
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 10:36 am:
*sigh*
I’m going to go study some NMR specs.
Craig Peters
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 11:05 am:
Excellent!
Periodic Table of Social Media Elements : Keysplash Creative
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 11:43 am:
[...] you seen Rick Liebling’s Periodic Table of Social Media Elements? If not, follow the link to Rick’s blog for all the details on the thinking behind his [...]
David Bradley
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 12:19 pm:
I’d have been all over this if you’d included some actual chemistry bloggers…nice though regardless.
Mike
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 3:39 pm:
David – have a go and create one with chemistry bloggers; it would be well received, I’m sure!
David Bradley
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 4:03 pm:
I might just do that, but you know what would be really cool is if you could mash this up with real periodic table software so that you could redefine elements and periods live, perhaps tying in with the social media and analytics tools themselves
sambacity
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 4:22 pm:
Very good explanation of matters there. I think music can not be measured with a ruler. Because the appeal to emotions
Aaron
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 4:27 pm:
Gotta break out of the periodic table form though — no reason to say restricted by the constraints of the existing PT –
What are the logical relationships between a given Social Media platform or leader and a “cell” in the Social Media Table? Atomic Number / Atomic Mass really don’t correspond to ANYTHING in social media, as there are so many rapidly changing variables — the metaphor breaks down quickly.
Now…. if you were to construct some kind of MASSIVE mashup that showed a table of cells where each cell showed the username (or a standardized abbreviation), and some statistics relating to the username, you could create a useful visualization.
For example — maybe each cell has two stats: Followers and Follows (people the person follows) — you could arrange cells by the “Followers” trait vertically, in ascending order — while the “follows” trait could be arranged horizontally, in ascending order. Thus the people in the lower right corner of the table would be the “most involved” and the people in the upper left would be “least involved.”
The table then begins to assume the periodicity analogous to a real periodic table — where an obvious trending relationship becomes clear as one moves throughout the table. Additional traits could be added if you added more dimensions (for example color, texture, whatever — it’s possible to expand dimensions without going into higher spatial dimensions.
Extra traits might be things that Rick thought of like “other social media used” or something.
There might be some emergent properties from this visualization that weren’t initially noticed. (Mendeleev probably didn’t realize when he initially proposed the PT that Halogens and Alkali metals frequently combine — but it became evident, predictable even, after the table was made)
The major roadblock I see with this is simply the scope of data — with the HUGE amount of twitter users (hundreds of thousands? Millions maybe?), that’s a LOT of data. It would be nice if you could localize the dataset for analysis to some constraint — but the algorithm would be the same, regardless of the size.
Aaron
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 4:28 pm:
(Sambacity == Spammer)
Top Posts « WordPress.com
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 8:04 pm:
[...] The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements Social Media really is a lot like chemistry. There is a huge pool of elements you can choose from and an infinite [...] [...]
Bob Lewis
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 11:23 pm:
This is a great article and is going to be followed by a lot of people for a long time. Keep the updates coming!
Aaron
on Feb 24th, 2009
@ 11:41 pm:
I think it’s worth pointing people to this site — a rebuttal written by @ikepigott:
http://mediabullseye.com/mb/2009/02/chemical-warfare.html
The periodic table is more than just pretty colors and cryptic letters, people.
The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements - Your Brand, LLC Forums
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 12:03 am:
[...] Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements Now here is a thinker. Check out The periodic Table of the Social Media Elements by Rick over at EYECUBE! __________________ David Sandusky like an ad agency, but for people [...]
Rick
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 12:10 am:
Aaron,
Thanks for pointing me to Ike’s post. I appreciate his (and your) viewpoint. I left a comment on his post.
Aaron
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 12:29 am:
np Rick! I hope I don’t come across as being mean-spirited or condescending — I think you thought of a cool base idea, I’d just like to see the visualization be more than just “look cool”
Can it be made to show relationships among the data and have more depth? That’s what I would like to see. 
Handy Way To Categorize Social Media « News and Views
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 1:54 am:
[...] The world of social media also consists of so many elements and it can be confusing to understand the connectivity among them. Rick Liebling, global director for client management public relations agency Taylor, created a Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements. [...]
GeoB
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 2:53 am:
Rick,
Someone once offered that ‘you can always tell a good idea by the number of enemies that it makes’.
Easily noted here are those who created – agitated – castigated – etc. Whatever its eventual science or art (or actual) value – or NOT – this ‘Table’ has been a great “platform” to “magnetize” comments – feedback – and even – condemnation – etc. Looking forward to see your critics’ REPLACEMENT model…?
UnScientific Footnote:
Perhaps within the poetic license of some parallel universe it might be “OK” to reflect that in social activity: “Some will express themselves and strongly influence any partnership that they may form – some will even dominate. Some will gather into compounds, some will be catalysts to those formations, and some will resist like water in oil, unable to blend with the others without some intervention. And, at the root of it all will be invisible +/- forces that create those weak or strong bonds, or the repulsion that prevents them.”
- just an observation – not seriously ‘pure’ science…
{comments not requested… and CERTAINLY unnecessary}
- now, back to the lab……….
David Bradley
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 4:45 am:
I was going to post my critique here, but then I thought…I’ve got a chemistry blog, what better venue, so follow my name link to read what I have to say about the woeful state of scientific literacy and the use of sacred texts for fun
Destry Wion
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 4:48 am:
Pretty fun, and your time put into it is commendable. I would agree with Armano that the full size needs the Key legend added to it, which then suggests this would make a great poster for office walls.
Destry Wion
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 5:00 am:
Feeling compelled to say this…
I think it’s fun. I can also see how others are a bit guarded of the real PT. No blame there. I started out in biology and I love science. I also love digital media in all it’s forms; using it as a way of expression, storytelling, what have you.
I think it’s absolutely splendid that we see more-and-more forums materializing where both sides come together and talk about such things, rather than remain walled-up in silos of yesteryear.
Interesting things should come from such interaction. Just keep it civil.
Newalencia
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 5:50 am:
NOTICIAS: Nicolás Ramos Pintado, Jefe de emisoras de TELE 7 en la Comunidad Valenciana, fue director de Pablo Motos (El Hormiguero de CUATRO) de 1994 a 1998 en Onda Cero Radio en Valencia, etapa en la que promovió la entrada de Motos en el programa LA RADIO DE JULIA, soporte vital que este gran profesional de la comunicación supo aprovechar de la manera más eficaz.
Nikki J
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 6:14 am:
I love this so much. Well done!
We’re always going to have “what about x?!” in regards to social media and I love it for that. Just always evolving and never satisfied with the current existence.
Kick arse!
Periodic Table of Social Media Elements | NowSourcing
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 7:39 am:
[...] Fellow Ad Age Power 150 member Eyecube, aka Rick Liebling put out a periodic table of social media elements: [...]
Cecilia Kremer
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 7:50 am:
Great snapshot of the social space! With so much going on it’s helpful to have a summary view that is easy to grasp and share with others who are trying to learn about all this. Thanks for the contribution!
I did missed a link to Shiv Singh though (http://www.shivsingh.com/goingsocial/)
Aaron
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 9:30 am:
@GeoB (2/25): “Easily noted here are those who created – agitated – castigated – etc. Whatever its eventual science or art (or actual) value – or NOT – this ‘Table’ has been a great “platform” to “magnetize” comments – feedback – and even – condemnation – etc. Looking forward to see your critics’ REPLACEMENT model…?”
By that token, you could laud a decapitated body in the middle of a small rural town as being a great means to stir up controversy. (Not that I’m comparing this PT to something that grisly, but you get my hyperbolic point)
Again — my problem is simple: the data being used, and the relationships therein, are *NOT* homologous enough to atomic elements to justify using the PT as a viable visualization tool. Flat out. Some of the “elements” above are social media TOOLS/MEANS, and some are PEOPLE, some are TRAITS. These are three different abstract types of data, and yet they are presented as equals. (comparing them to metals vs. nonmetals is moot, if you stop to really think what the implications of that are.)
I *have* posed some alternate ways of implementing a social media visualization table that would show periodicity (see my other comments above…they’re rather lengthy and hard to miss) — but even if I hadn’t, you can’t logically argue that just because no alternative has been presented, this one is correct. Nor does the number of detractors make an idea any more or less correct (that would be some kind of inverted Appeal to Popularity).
Jonathan Hutter
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 1:52 pm:
What made me want to download the table – the Chem major hates it.
Geoff Livingston
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 2:19 pm:
Can you turn a lump of me into gold?
Aaron
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 4:29 pm:
@Jonathan Hutter:
LOL
@Geoff
I think you’re confusing “chemistry” with “alchemy”. The best I can (personally) manage is turning sugar into ethanol (shout-outs to my yeast culture!), and then ethanol into urea.
David Bradley
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 4:35 pm:
Of course, the word alchemy simply means “the chemistry”, from the Arabic. I’ve got a blog post coming up about “al”
Aaron
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 5:13 pm:
Of course — but I think we can both agree they aren’t the same thing
[sort of like how "disaster" originally referred to something related to unfavorable astrology, but now simply means "catastrophe"]
David Bradley
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 5:40 pm:
Yeah, there’s a definite distinction now. But, people who refer to Sir Isaac Newton as an alchemist picture him as trying to turn lead into gold or find the elixir of life. Whereas in fact he was simply “the chemist”, a god-fearing one allegedly, but not an alchemist, in the modern sense of the word. Anyway, if you do find the philosopher’s stone, give me a call…
Aaron
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 5:47 pm:
Wasn’t the philosopher’s stone somewhere between “Twitter” and “Digg”?
[sorry, that's a really awful joke
]
I had *heard* that Newton had a bizarre obsession with alchemy — was my source (it was a book, I think it may have been Bryson’s “Short History of Nearly Everything”) incorrect?
David Bradley
on Feb 25th, 2009
@ 5:57 pm:
In a sense, Newton was at the end of the era of what we know as alchemy, but I don’t think he was into boiling up vats of urine and mercury to achieve immortality…
Marco Hendrikse
on Feb 26th, 2009
@ 4:23 am:
This is a great overview of social media. The basic elements are all waiting to be mixed to something even more powerfull, more usefull.
eTc :: El blog de Marketing en Español » Blog Archive » La tabla periódica de los elementos del Social Media
on Feb 27th, 2009
@ 7:29 am:
[...] Liebling en eyecube desarrolla la nomenclatura de cada uno de los elementos y su significado. Todo para entender mejor [...]
Jhon
on Feb 27th, 2009
@ 1:39 pm:
I bookmarked your blog, thanks for sharing this very interesting post
Luigi
on Feb 27th, 2009
@ 7:42 pm:
I am a man of science. Or I tend to think with a scientific methodology. Now, after studying the-periodic-table-of-the-social-media-elements, I ventured into creating some compounds to test of they can fit the marketing model of various companies, and their market and industry positioning, and found not to explore practicality, for example:
Say we are made out of 75% of H2O as a result about 62% of O2 in every single cell is transported by the Fe in the blood, and that is why oxidizes into and the red color results from it. How can I prove the practical value of this table?
So I started applying the various Social Media Behaviours, and noticed entertain was missing, as well as smell! and then I realized behavior was determine by the senses and emotions.
Also for the elements associated to the Social Media Tools, why is e-mail not considered? E-mail is delivering social media in a static way, for us to decide that we want to expand and go to those places mentioned: flickr, digg, facebook.
I think the element of intention is also not considered as a mean, but the end, or reaction upon a stimuli. Since we are trying to deliver compounds that deciphers human behavior and social interacions.
However, this is a good start, and how sustainable this model can become!? always changing, what are the new players up to? what is been recycle? how mobile capabilities come into place?
My personal feedback is: Well Done.
Cheers!
LAF
links for 2009-02-28 « Brendan Cooper, your friendly neighbourhood social media strategist
on Feb 28th, 2009
@ 4:06 am:
[...] The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements « eyecube Interesting, lateral thinking here. Not sure how far the metaphor extends but simply as a list of categories, it's nice. (tags: measurement visualisation socialmediaperiodictable) Posted in socialmedia. [...]
3 social media jewels of past week « i scream social
on Mar 1st, 2009
@ 10:59 am:
[...] 3 social media jewels of past week Jump to Comments What’s handier than a Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements? [...]
adagioparacuerdas
on Mar 1st, 2009
@ 3:41 pm:
Social Media… Behaviours, Tools and Practices
I love that elements 
Jared O'Toole
on Mar 1st, 2009
@ 10:39 pm:
wow I don’t even know what to say. amazing chart. Thanks for all the great links to people/blogs/tools, everything is great!
Social Media Chart « Thriftify
on Mar 2nd, 2009
@ 9:15 pm:
[...] not to love social media? It provides tools for sharing, discussing and creating. Check out Eyecube’s blog to drill down on the details. [...]
La tabla periódica de los elementos del Social Media; combinaciones para construir buenos blogs. : Gestion Urbana
on Mar 4th, 2009
@ 3:38 pm:
[...] en etcterritoriocreativo.es Rick Liebling en eyecube desarrolla la nomenclatura de cada uno de los elementos y su significado. Todo para entender mejor [...]
Tabla periódica de los elementos del social media | Marca Beta
on Mar 5th, 2009
@ 9:08 pm:
[...] por Rick Liebling (explicación y definiciones), esta tabla resulta en un experimento interesante para observar cómo se comportan los elementos [...]
ftmf.info » Blog Archive » u & i 27th feb
on Mar 6th, 2009
@ 4:50 am:
[...] 5) http://eyecube.wordpress.com/2009/02/23/the-periodic-table-of-the-social-media-elements/ [...]
Top 50 tablas periódicas divertidas o sorprendentes : Blogografia
on Mar 11th, 2009
@ 1:41 pm:
[...] Tabla periódica de las redes sociales (imagen) [...]
Mahaneesh chandra
on Mar 13th, 2009
@ 6:16 am:
wow. great posts. by the way from where do you get such nice ideas and contents. I love your posts.
March Marketing / Social Media Madness « eyecube
on Mar 16th, 2009
@ 9:56 am:
[...] I learned with my Periodic Table of Social Media Elements, it’s important to state right up front that this is not done with any sort of scientific [...]
EnjoyMedia
on Mar 17th, 2009
@ 12:24 pm:
Nice post.
Bobbi Newman
on Mar 19th, 2009
@ 9:28 am:
great idea! I’d love to share it as you suggest in the blog post but on flickr you have it marked all rights reserved??
Social Media Periodic Table « Librarian by Day
on Mar 19th, 2009
@ 9:37 am:
[...] love to see someone with more talent than me make a just for libraryland version! See the lists of blogs & people that are included. [...]
Rick
on Mar 19th, 2009
@ 9:52 am:
Hmm, didn’t realize it was marked all rights reserved. Please feel free to use/post as you see fit. Thanks for your interest.
we are fallon : Periodic Table of Social Media Elements Reminds You to Optimze Your Social Media Plan «
on Mar 22nd, 2009
@ 6:35 pm:
[...] Liebling has created a Period Table of Social Elements on eyecube that made me get thinking on brands use of social media. I included the image below, and the key [...]
uksigma
on Mar 23rd, 2009
@ 6:30 am:
Rick, accepting that there are many improvements to be made, I’m still pleased that you have created a visualisation for social media and I don’t think that should be knocked quite as hard as it has been. The one comment I would like to make for future versions is why is the Flickr image copyright all rights reserved? How does that facilitate social media? Where’s the creative commons license?
Rick
on Mar 23rd, 2009
@ 9:02 am:
Adam,
Thanks for bringing this to my attention. I have changed the rights to a creative commons.
Aaron
on Mar 23rd, 2009
@ 9:03 am:
@uksigma:
Not to beat this dead horse anymore than it has been, but in what ways is the visualization useful? There’s a “cool factor” of course, because colors, abbreviations, and popular buzz words are injected into something that many people probably groaned when they saw in grade school science — but how do you find it useful?
Social Media Elements (The Periodic table)
on Mar 30th, 2009
@ 11:46 pm:
[...] Source: http://eyecube.wordpress.com/2009/02/23/the-periodic-table-of-the-social-media-elements/ [...]
Happy Birthday Eyecube « eyecube
on Apr 1st, 2009
@ 6:34 am:
[...] The Periodic Table of Social Media Elements [...]
srcomblog
on Apr 2nd, 2009
@ 12:16 pm:
Great stuff, Rick. I’ve been meaning to use this on my blog for some weeks now, but today is the day.
The periodic table of social media « S&R Blog
on Apr 2nd, 2009
@ 12:39 pm:
[...] of social media and brands, one size might not fit all. Where does your brand fit? Take a look at eyecube’s Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements and see if the roads of science and media meet [...]
Classification périodique des éléments sociaux
on Apr 16th, 2009
@ 4:36 am:
[...] Si vous souhaitez consulter la légende complête ca se passe chez Eyecube. [...]
Library Views 圖書館觀點 » 社會性媒體元素周期表
on Apr 21st, 2009
@ 6:45 pm:
[...] 再來是社會性媒體元素周期表(The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements)，相信沒有人看得懂那些字母所代表的含意，那就請參考製表者的部落格吧(link)。相信有使用過社會性媒體的人看了一定很有感覺，可惜表中沒有把 Plurk給列進去 [...]
Visualizing the chatter: Original Conversation Prism « i scream social
on Apr 27th, 2009
@ 8:26 am:
[...] see the field, you need to be totally aware of your surroundings. Hence, more handy tools like the Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements by Brian [...]
forex flush
on Apr 30th, 2009
@ 8:47 pm:
Very Nice Post. I love it. Have a Great day.
Librarian by Day » Social Media Periodic Table
on May 3rd, 2009
@ 10:38 am:
[...] love to see someone with more talent than me make a just for libraryland version! See the lists of blogs & people that are included. [...]
periodic table of social media « sens1a…!?
on May 30th, 2009
@ 6:29 pm:
[...] a great idea about how social media can work together. Check the blog of Rick [...]
Tabla periódica de redes sociales « Seguridad en internet
on May 31st, 2009
@ 3:08 am:
[...] Enlace [...]
implantingideas
on Jun 24th, 2009
@ 6:00 am:
Social media has come a long way but it has been abused by marketeers. When I log on Twitter all I see is desperate tweets promoting the products nothing wrong in that but there has to be a fine line on what constitutes a meaningful message and marketing propaganda.
Twitted by RichardGauthier
on Aug 2nd, 2009
@ 4:17 am:
[...] This post was Twitted by RichardGauthier [...]
Mike Newton-Ward
on Aug 15th, 2009
@ 9:58 pm:
I found myself looking at this and thinking, “There is a missing piece: STRATEGY.” If is sooo easy to think about these “elements” in isolation. Ot to become enamoured of a few, and want to use them for everything–or come up with novel combinations. But what guides these pieces to make a mark on behavior is a unifying strategy.
Just as in chemistry, one needs a formula, and perhaps a process, to turn individual elements into something usable, so do all these neat elements need a strategy, in order to make the meaningful impact you want.
Sarah V Bundy
on Aug 23rd, 2009
@ 7:29 pm:
Ha, interseting post. I like the way you broke it down. Very easy to understand and kind of fun to share with others.
World’s Strangest | 8 Odd Periodic Tables (and then lots more)
on Sep 10th, 2009
@ 11:08 am:
[...] Liebling created this Periodic Table of Social Media Elements. While it isn’t meant to be humorous, there’s some insight here. The elements are people who [...]
Is It Art or Science? The Periodic Table of Social Media
on Sep 22nd, 2009
@ 1:28 pm:
[...] Source: rickliebling.com [...]
Matthew Allen » Blog Archive » Categorising social media: some references - Researcher, Educator and Net Critic
on Oct 15th, 2009
@ 1:24 pm:
[...] Periodic Table of Social Media, Liebling [...]
jason
on Oct 24th, 2009
@ 11:23 pm:
great chart – ive book marked it to come back later
Reebok Answer XII
on Dec 3rd, 2009
@ 3:39 am:
Matthew Allen » Blog Archive » Categorising social media: some references – Researcher, Educator and Net Critic
October 15, 2009 at 1:24 pm[...] Periodic Table of Social Media, Liebling [...]
ideathinker
on Dec 10th, 2009
@ 11:04 pm:
Interesting Way of viewing social media and network influence relations.
Shalabh Pandey on Ideas. Business, Digital Media, Marketing, StartUps and Influencers. Celebrating achievers and underdogs alike. » Blog Archive » Diagrams in Social Media- Social Media elements in pictures
on Dec 14th, 2009
@ 2:23 am:
[...] The Periodic Table of Social Media Elements: [...]
pramod
on Dec 18th, 2009
@ 12:26 pm:
thanks..this is a good and informative post
leeon
on Dec 29th, 2009
@ 12:46 am:
this is a good and informative post
Periodic table of the social media elements | Don't mind Rick
on Dec 29th, 2009
@ 3:34 pm:
[...] Here’s the key via Rick Liebling: [...]
Twitted by aql11
on Dec 29th, 2009
@ 11:11 pm:
[...] This post was Twitted by aql11 [...]
Tom Brew
on Dec 30th, 2009
@ 10:52 am:
Rick, this is great! Must have taken you ages to create. Have you thought of making it interactive – ie clickable elements linked to profiles/blogs etc?
2009’s Hundred Best Tweets and Links for Marketing Copywriters
on Dec 31st, 2009
@ 7:54 pm:
[...] Periodic Table of Social Media Elements. Color coded and including keys to Social Media Behaviors, Social Media All-Rounders, Social Media Tools and more. Via @MarketingProfs. [...]
mm
on Jan 3rd, 2010
@ 9:20 pm:
By putting double china wholesalequotes around wholesale electronicsa set of words, wholesale pda mobile phones you are tellingMichelle Obama’s Shoes Google to luxurious cell phonesconsider the exactwholesale brand cell phones words in that mp3 watch exact order without Christian Louboutin shoesany change. cameras and camcordersGoogle already wholesale handbagsuses the orderWholesale clothing and the fact that wholesale apparel the words are wholesale bags together as a very wholesale women’s clothing strong signal wholesale Men’s shoesand will stray china wholesalefrom it only for awholesale clothing good reason, wholesale so quotes are usually Buy Cheap Wholesale unnecessary. By insisting wholesale cell phoneson phrase search you might be missing china wholesale productsgood results accidentally. For example, a search for [ "Alexander Bell" ] (with quotes) will miss the wholesale jewelrypages that refer to Alexander G. Bell.
Computerentwicklung, Nacktscanner von Apple, Tablet-Wahn und mehr > News, Tipps > Apple, Computerentwicklung, Dubai, Google, Nacktscanner von Apple, Tablet-Wahn
on Jan 8th, 2010
@ 3:46 am:
[...] so ist ein Periodensystem der Elemente mit Blick auf die Social Media Welt herausgekommen. Darin finden sich Social Media Instrumente, [...]
Social Media ist nicht komplex | Werbeideen auf Marketing Guide
on Jan 8th, 2010
@ 12:02 pm:
[...] Das Periodensystem des Social Media. Beeindruckende Grafik die sicher einiges an Zeit beansprucht hat. Die komplette Erklärung was wie zusammen hängt gibt es hier: Eye Cube [...]
Sparen
on Feb 10th, 2010
@ 4:11 am:
Awesome chart, it takes a little to get used to it and read it correctly, but it’s really interesting and well thought!
The Periodic Table of the Social Media Element « mark&rtising
on Feb 11th, 2010
@ 6:42 pm:
[...] via eye cube [...]
The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements « Trevor Eade
on Mar 5th, 2010
@ 11:04 am:
[...] via The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements. [...]
Midweek @ Musings: new feature! «
on Mar 17th, 2010
@ 9:13 pm:
[...] Which one of these is your favorite? UPDATE: Thanks to Jill at The Magic Lasso, who found an explanation for the Periodic Table of Social Media Elements. Scroll down for explanations of each [...]
Claudia Guzman
on Mar 18th, 2010
@ 1:40 pm:
This is very informative post. Great and substantial. Thanks for sharing this.
Nicolae Halmaghi
on Mar 22nd, 2010
@ 7:13 pm:
RT @lumpysnake: Very intriguing: The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements | eyecube http://ow.ly/1qtDgO RT @eyecube
Danny Parker
on Mar 25th, 2010
@ 10:12 pm:
Heres one for the geeks. Periodic table of social media elements. Best to read the whole post to understand it. http://bit.ly/aN5zVw
Social Media Update 01.04.10 « MemeMe
on Apr 5th, 2010
@ 8:20 pm:
[...] and compiled a periodic table of periodic tables for your viewing pleasure. There’s even a periodic table of the social media elements (bit old now, but I couldn’t resist throwing it [...]
Age of Conversation Author Spotlights » makeorbreakmoments.com
on Apr 20th, 2010
@ 4:05 pm:
[...] of the authors, Rick Liebling Global Director, Client Management, for Taylor and author of the Periodic Table of Social Media Elements, graciously invited each of the over 170 contributors to share a little about their chapter in the [...]
Shannon BowenKelsick
on Apr 22nd, 2010
@ 12:22 pm:
Another oldie (k its from 2009) but still interesting, lists who's who in #socialmedia in a periodic table format http://bit.ly/c0W6q9
Rodger Vigor
on Apr 24th, 2010
@ 12:37 am:
I am always searching online for articles screen printing and bulk shirts. Thanks!
Susan Ewing
on Apr 27th, 2010
@ 3:44 pm:
The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements – Do you agree with the list of major SM contributors? http://cot.ag/xOYtY
Anne Deeter Gallaher
on Apr 28th, 2010
@ 12:50 am:
Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements http://cot.ag/xOYtY RT @SusanHHRVB | Good to see @chrisbrogan & @scottmonty on here
Layla Collins
on May 1st, 2010
@ 10:11 am:
microblogging is really useful when you want to broadcast short updates. i am still leaning towards traditional blogging.*;.
Nick Palffy
on May 10th, 2010
@ 12:57 pm:
@gemorand And here's the Periodic Table of Social Media
http://bit.ly/13lyJP
Nicolle
on May 20th, 2010
@ 9:12 am:
The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements http://bit.ly/iyExM
Social Media Periodic Table and Periodic Table of Social Media Marketing Elements | OMGInfographics
on May 25th, 2010
@ 3:53 am:
[...] (periodic table of social media elements legend source) [...]
maryam
on Jun 25th, 2010
@ 4:16 am:
I as a chemist, enjoy your idea really!
thanks for it!
João M. Nogueira
on Jun 27th, 2010
@ 9:02 pm:
periodic table + social media = rick liebling's periodic table of the social media elements. http://is.gd/d6J3w #periodictables
airdiogo
on Jun 29th, 2010
@ 8:06 am:
(3) periodic table of social media, http://is.gd/d6J3w (via @jnogueira)
Belén Sabanza
on Jun 30th, 2010
@ 11:00 am:
No está mal esto de contar un una tabla periódica de los elementos de los medios de comunicación social http://goo.gl/zzIL
Toddler Boy Clothing
on Jul 27th, 2010
@ 6:20 pm:
What a great article! I like a previous poster’s idea above about making it a clickable periodic table. That must have taken a lot of work. I like your list of social networks also. I had never heard of a couple of them.
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on Jul 28th, 2010
@ 10:32 pm:
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Billiger Einkaufen
on Nov 18th, 2010
@ 10:01 am:
That’s some beautiful work, it needs some slight updates, but it’s still fantastic!
The Periodic Table of the Social Media Element | mark&rtising
on Dec 1st, 2010
@ 3:26 am:
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Moissanite Engagement Rings
on Dec 28th, 2010
@ 12:09 pm:
That is a cool table. Someone had a lot of time on their hands! Just kidding!
Alana Ledwell
on Feb 17th, 2011
@ 6:13 am:
Oh my goodness! an amazing article dude. Thank you However I am experiencing challenge with ur rss . Don’t know why Unable to subscribe to it. Is there anyone getting equivalent rss drawback? Anyone who knows kindly respond. Thnkx
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on Feb 17th, 2011
@ 11:24 am:
You have talked about several engaging things in this article. I found it by searching Bing and I must admit that I am now subscribed to your site, it’s very great
pip
on Mar 25th, 2011
@ 5:24 am:
Ha ha I stumbled onto this post, Its not what I was looking for but I love the idea of organised social media
Stephen Halen
on Jul 24th, 2011
@ 6:11 am:
The table is very informative to all..
—————–
Stephen
Social Media Marketing
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on Jul 28th, 2011
@ 10:16 am:
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Rick Liebling
on Nov 18th, 2011
@ 3:03 am:
Amazed at how much traffic this gets, almost 3 years later –> The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements http://t.co/BG4fqgwj
Sergio Amadeu
on May 1st, 2012
@ 10:31 pm:
Muito louco! Tabela Periódica dos Elementos das Mídias Sociais http://t.co/FsYzgsjn
Maira de Souza Nunes
on May 1st, 2012
@ 10:32 pm:
Muito louco! Tabela Periódica dos Elementos das Mídias Sociais http://t.co/FsYzgsjn
Johny Ho
on May 1st, 2012
@ 10:32 pm:
Muito louco! Tabela Periódica dos Elementos das Mídias Sociais http://t.co/FsYzgsjn
Paulo Stockler
on May 1st, 2012
@ 10:34 pm:
Muito louco! Tabela Periódica dos Elementos das Mídias Sociais http://t.co/FsYzgsjn
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on May 1st, 2012
@ 10:34 pm:
Muito louco! Tabela Periódica dos Elementos das Mídias Sociais http://t.co/FsYzgsjn
Albino Biasutti Neto
on May 1st, 2012
@ 10:37 pm:
RT @samadeu Muito louco! Tabela Periódica dos Elementos das Mídias Sociais http://t.co/HzFAdGTh
Osvaldo Filho
on May 1st, 2012
@ 10:41 pm:
Muito louco! Tabela Periódica dos Elementos das Mídias Sociais http://t.co/FsYzgsjn
reinforzato
on May 1st, 2012
@ 10:44 pm:
RT @samadeu Muito louco! Tabela Periódica dos Elementos das Mídias Sociais http://t.co/tDr6b5g3…
Marinho (neoCrumb)
on May 1st, 2012
@ 11:08 pm:
Muito louco! Tabela Periódica dos Elementos das Mídias Sociais http://t.co/FsYzgsjn
Pedro Santos Silva
on May 1st, 2012
@ 11:23 pm:
Muito louco! Tabela Periódica dos Elementos das Mídias Sociais http://t.co/FsYzgsjn
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on May 1st, 2012
@ 11:32 pm:
Muito louco! Tabela Periódica dos Elementos das Mídias Sociais http://t.co/FsYzgsjn
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on May 2nd, 2012
@ 10:38 am:
Muito louco! Tabela Periódica dos Elementos das Mídias Sociais http://t.co/FsYzgsjn
rarrser
on May 2nd, 2012
@ 1:54 pm:
The Periodic Table of the Social Media Elements | eyecube http://t.co/TYwGXaJP #socialmedia