| By Web 2.0 News Desk | Article Rating: |
|
| July 31, 2009 10:00 AM EDT | Reads: |
1,267 |
Email Data Source, Inc., the email marketing industry’s original source for email competitive intelligence, has announced that Twitter has officially become the most linked to social media outlet in email marketing campaigns.
“In the data Email Data Source has been tracking, there has been a dramatic increase in the number of email marketing campaigns that contain links to Facebook and Twitter,” said Bill McCloskey, chairman and co-founder of Email Data Source. “In fact, starting in 2009 twitter.com and facebook.com have become the two most prominent linked to sites in all of email marketing.”
To date in 2009 the number of campaigns with Twitter links has grown to 41,399 and 41,052 for Facebook. Twitter officially passed Facebook and became the most linked to social media outlet in March of 2009. During March, Email Data Source recorded 4,408 email campaigns which linked to Twitter and 4,292 email campaigns with links to Facebook.
Since March, Twitter has continued to dominate the email marketplace by being the most prominently linked to website, and the gap between Twitter and Facebook has grown. In June, Twitter was linked to in 9,506 campaigns and Facebook was linked to in 8,636 campaigns.
The first email campaign with a link to twitter.com tracked by Email Data Source was in 2007, and for all of 2007, there were a total of 215 email marketing campaigns that linked to the site. During that same year, there were 729 campaigns that linked to Facebook. In 2008, the number of campaigns containing Twitter links grew by 1081% (to 2,540 campaigns) and 1635% (to 12,650 campaigns) for Facebook.
For more information, including which companies use links to Facebook and Twitter, visit the Email Data Source blog at http://blog.emaildatasource.com.
Published July 31, 2009 Reads 1,267
Copyright © 2009 Ulitzer, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
More Stories By Web 2.0 News Desk
The Web 2.0 Journal News Desk keeps you up to speed with all that's happening in the world of the read/write Web and all its mushrooming new facets - from tagging, wikis, mash-ups, and image-sharing to "Advertising 2.0," podcasting, and The Writeable Web.
- Scott Brown to Win Senate Race by a Landslide
- Microsoft’s First Step Toward Cloud Computing
- Six Enterprise Megatrends to Watch in 2010
- Technology Predictions for 2010
- My Personal 2010 Predictions
- Government Social Media & Cloud Computing
- Cloud Computing Instrumental in IT Recovery for 2010
- Cloud Computing Was the Big News of 2009
- Chrome Netbook OS; Tablet PCs; LBS; Open Source
- 2010 Annual Predictions Bonanza
- Six Reasons to Embrace Social Media Today
- Appirio Predicted Windows Azure Disappointment in 2009
- Kindle 2 vs Nook
- Scott Brown to Win Senate Race by a Landslide
- Publishing Synergy: Blog, Twitter and Ulitzer
- Google Wave
- Wave on Ulitzer: Confessions of a Google Wave Fanboy
- Microsoft’s First Step Toward Cloud Computing
- Six Enterprise Megatrends to Watch in 2010
- Technology Predictions for 2010
- Facebook, Twitter LinkedIn, Ulitzer, MeettheBoss - Execs Go Online Big-Time
- My Personal 2010 Predictions
- Government Social Media & Cloud Computing
- Cloud Computing Instrumental in IT Recovery for 2010
- Why Ruby on Rails Has Become a Popular "Next Platform"
- Come and Have Beer with Me at AJAX World
- What is Web 3.0?
- Kindle 2 vs Nook
- Cloud Computing vs Grid Computing
- iPhone 3G and the Things I will Need From My New iPhone
- The Culture Root for Web 2.0 and Barrack Obama
- The Role of AJAX in Web 2.0 Apps: Schmidt vs Owyang
- Cloud Computing: I Want To Have My Cake and Eat It Too
- "What's New and Exciting About the Web Right Now?" Asks Time Magazine
- Do You Really Want Your Data in the Cloud?
- Ulitzer’s Amazing First 30 Days in Public Beta














Ulitzer content is offered under Creative Commons "Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives" License.
For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work.
The best way to do this is with a link to this web page.
Any of the above conditions can be waived if you get written permission from Ulitzer, Inc., the copyright holder.
Nothing in this license impairs or restricts the author's moral rights.