Post by account_disabled on Dec 2, 2023 5:09:26 GMT -6
the ad.Are your Facebook advertising campaigns perfectly optimized ?Let's talk about it for 30 minutes on the phoneOur team analyzes the state of your campaigns based on 7 criteria You receive strategic recommendations with the 5 most urgent areas for improvement to optimize your expensesBOOK A CALL2) How does the Facebook algorithm work?Now that the foundations are laid and I have presented to you the evolution of the Facebook algorithm in recent years, I would like to share with you more details and.
technicalities on the functioning of the Facebook algorithm bas Europe Cell Phone Number List ed on a presentation of 'Adam Mosseri at Meta's annual F8 Summit.During the F8 Summit , Adam Mosseri made a very interesting analogy with a real-life example to illustrate how the News Feed Algorithm works.And he chose as an example, the choice of a meal for another person at a restaurant to illustrate how the News Feed Algorithm works.Let's say you had to choose a dish for your wife at a restaurant, how would you do it? According to Adam, this “process” is done .
in 4 steps:First, look at the menu to know its options.Think about all the information available to us (ie what does she like to eat, is it lunch or dinner, what are good dishes at a restaurant)From there, make predictions (ie would she like salmon for lunch, would it be weird to order a croissant in the evening, etc.)The time has come to order: the conclusion.The Facebook algorithm works the same way, in 4 steps:Inventory (What's on the menu?)Context and cues (what time is it? Is it lunch or dinner?)Predictions (Would she like salmon?)Score (Place order)Let me .
explain these 4 steps in more detail.InventoryWhen you log in to Facebook, the Facebook algorithm takes inventory of everything that has been posted by your friends and the pages you follow.SignalsFacebook then analyzes all the data at its disposal to predict the publications that interest you the most. Facebook calls this data 'signals'.Facebook uses thousands of signals to rank all content, such as:Who published (a friend, a page, a personality).On which device the user is logged in (phone, tablet, desktop).What time is it right now ?(More info on signals later in the article).PredictionsFacebook then uses these signals to make predictions about what content you might be interested in:Content you would like to readContent that you would find useful or informative.Content on which you would like to interact (like, comment, share, click).Content that you would like
technicalities on the functioning of the Facebook algorithm bas Europe Cell Phone Number List ed on a presentation of 'Adam Mosseri at Meta's annual F8 Summit.During the F8 Summit , Adam Mosseri made a very interesting analogy with a real-life example to illustrate how the News Feed Algorithm works.And he chose as an example, the choice of a meal for another person at a restaurant to illustrate how the News Feed Algorithm works.Let's say you had to choose a dish for your wife at a restaurant, how would you do it? According to Adam, this “process” is done .
in 4 steps:First, look at the menu to know its options.Think about all the information available to us (ie what does she like to eat, is it lunch or dinner, what are good dishes at a restaurant)From there, make predictions (ie would she like salmon for lunch, would it be weird to order a croissant in the evening, etc.)The time has come to order: the conclusion.The Facebook algorithm works the same way, in 4 steps:Inventory (What's on the menu?)Context and cues (what time is it? Is it lunch or dinner?)Predictions (Would she like salmon?)Score (Place order)Let me .
explain these 4 steps in more detail.InventoryWhen you log in to Facebook, the Facebook algorithm takes inventory of everything that has been posted by your friends and the pages you follow.SignalsFacebook then analyzes all the data at its disposal to predict the publications that interest you the most. Facebook calls this data 'signals'.Facebook uses thousands of signals to rank all content, such as:Who published (a friend, a page, a personality).On which device the user is logged in (phone, tablet, desktop).What time is it right now ?(More info on signals later in the article).PredictionsFacebook then uses these signals to make predictions about what content you might be interested in:Content you would like to readContent that you would find useful or informative.Content on which you would like to interact (like, comment, share, click).Content that you would like