TinyURL retweeted
Hey @MedlinMiddle & @ByronNelsonHigh, for #TuesdayTechTip, check out tinyurl.com! 😍With customized short URLs, quick QR code access, and the ability to rename and view past links when logged in, it's the perfect tool for sharing content.💯🚀 #NISDIT @TinyURL
What are we going to do with 4,000 characters? Use long ugly links? We think not. tinyurl.com/LongTweets
The Twelfth Day of Linkmas
On the twelfth day of Linkmas, TinyURL wishes you and your loved ones all the best this Holiday Season.
We hope you have cozy nights, tolerable family gatherings, and lots of well-deserved rest as the year comes to a close.
The Eleventh Day of Linkmas: Teamwork
On the eleventh day of Linkmas, Tiny Earl lent a hand.
He and his friends had a yearly tradition of volunteering for a local charity. This year, they decided to track their performance with TinyURL.
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Each volunteer had a set of links which let the team see how much traffic they sent to the charity's homepage — as well as their personal contributions.
It was because of this that Earl noticed his teammate, normally their top performer, was lagging behind.
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Tiny Earl gave his friend a call, and the two worked out a fix to the latter's availability issues.
That year's charity drive was a smashing success with Mary once again leading the charge.
Track your links' productivity with TinyURL.com
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The Tenth Day of Linkmas: Offline
On the tenth day of Linkmas, Tiny Earl took his marketing offline.
It was the night of the annual Linkmas fireworks show and his ad would trail behind the world's first drone-led sleigh flight.
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He used a TinyURL, which allowed him to track the ad's impact by showing him how many people would follow his link.
The crowd was amazed by the show, and Tiny Earl was the happiest of them all.
Take your offline marketing digital with TinyURL.com
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The Ninth Day of Linkmas: Crisis Control
On the ninth day of Linkmas, Tiny Earl avoided a disaster.
He was sure he'd shortened a link to his annual Linkmas video greeting, but instead, he sent people to an unlisted video of his audition to a dating show. Oops...
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Since Earl knew it was a good habit to shorten and optimize all the links, he was able to log into his TinyURL account and change the destination of that embarrassing link.
The disaster was avoided, making Earl a true believer of the power of TinyURL.com.
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The Eighth Day of Linkmas: Data
On the eighth day of Linkmas, Tiny Earl got clever with how he tracked his links.
After a week of marketing the annual Linkmas Battle of the Bands online and through fliers, he wanted to know how many people clicked through his links.
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Tracking visitors to his site wasn't an issue, but he couldn't figure out how many people clicked through to his socials pages and the ticket service.
Lucky for Earl, he used TinyURL to shorten, customize, and organize his links before sending them out.
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Tiny Earl could see how many clicks each of his marketing channels generated - even to websites he didn't own!
He used the data to run smarter marketing, and that year's Battle of the Bands was one for the books.
Get analytical with all your links at TinyURL.com
On the Seventh Day of Linkmas, Tiny Earl and Long Earl raised money for the same charity, at the same place, and at the same time.
The difference in the quality of their signage was about as wide as you'd expect.
Keep it short and punchy with TinyURL.com
The Sixth Day of Linkmas: SMS Marketing
On the sixth day of Linkmas, Long Earl got on a boat.
The SMS Marketing was a beauty: it was fast, powerful, and could take Long Earl places he always dreamed of going.
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Normally, confined spaces with high demand can be expensive for those gifted with height.
Since his cousin, Tiny Earl, was a master at bargains, he was able to come aboard for the first time at a fraction of what it'd normally cost.
Save big with tinyurl.com
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The Fifth Day of Linkmas: P-mail
On the fifth day of Linkmas, Tiny Earl had a bird problem.
Pigeon mail (p-mail for short) was an effective marketing tool with a big downside: all the traffic it drove got counted as "direct"...
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The 4th Day of Linkmas: Tags
On the fourth day of Linkmas, Earl went shopping.
Or at least, he tried to — the tags the store used to monitor their campaigns were so big, he couldn't see even a hint of fabric.
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So he politely showed the store manager a fix.
"You mean the tracking works even after shortening? That makes things so much easier!" said the manager.
Moral of the story? Don't let UTM tags weigh your links down. Shorten them at tinyurl.com
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