Nine passes left to attend the Digiday Publishing 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
Substack creators attribute their boost in subscribers to the platform’s community tools
Substack’s ongoing efforts to win over creators by becoming a community platform are winning over writers who value being part of a vibrant creative community.
Media Briefing: Here are the hurdles to Perplexity’s pitch as the publisher-friendly LLM
Publishers are cautiously optimistic about Perplexity’s new revenue share model, but remain concerned about issues of adoption, payment terms and transparency.
How Gabriella Gomez built a six-figure career on TikTok Live without signing sponsorship deals
Top U.S. TikTok Live star Gabriella Gomez has made livestreaming on TikTok into a lucrative career — without relying on brand partnerships.