Join us Dec. 1-3 in New Orleans for the Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit
Hashtags have become a kind of second language on Twitter and beyond. For better or for worse, people use hashtags in all sorts of ways — for emphasis, for association, for trending topics, as shorthand, for humor and so on and so on. But as is the case with most things on the Internet, there are users and there are abusers.
See the list below for five kinds of hashtaggers who are abusing the hashtag. Are you one of them?
More in Media
Before AI can think for Immediate Media, it needs clean data to think with
All the will in the world won’t make an AI strategy work without clean, structured data to back it up.
People Inc. strikes Microsoft AI licensing deal as Google’s AI Overviews hit programmatic ad revenue
People Inc. has struck an AI licensing deal with Microsoft to be part of the tech giant’s pay-per-usage AI content marketplace.
How The Times is using AI to model synthetic focus groups from human audiences
The British news publisher has worked with Electric Twin to create a synthetic audience research panel based on The Times’ human reader panel.