Our Context Menu is a quick solution for a customized lightweight context menu for your website built with jQuery.
by via jQuery-Plugins.net RSS Feed
"Mr Branding" is a blog based on RSS for everything related to website branding and website design, it collects its posts from many sites in order to facilitate the updating to the latest technology.
To suggest any source, please contact me: Taha.baba@consultant.com
Our Context Menu is a quick solution for a customized lightweight context menu for your website built with jQuery.
jQuery Group is a jQuery library for visualizing and managing group stages of tournaments. You can input a list of teams and the library will create round-robin matchups for each team.
The post jQuery Group : Round-robin Tournament Groups appeared first on jQuery Rain.
ViziCities is a 3D city and data visualisation platform, powered by WebGL. Its purpose is to change the way you look at cities and the data contained within them.
ViziCities aims to combine data visualisation with a 3D representation of a city to provide a better understanding what’s going on. It’s a powerful new way of looking at and understanding urban areas.
The post Vizicities : 3D City and Data Visualisation Platform appeared first on jQuery Rain.
This article was originally published on Single Grain.
Facebook has maintained its position as perhaps the top-ranking social media ad platform over the past few years, and that is largely thanks to their dedication to continued innovation. In this social network’s history we’ve seen the additions of a new and improved Power Editor, Call to Action buttons, and image carousel ads.
Most recently, we’ve also been given Lead Ads.
[author_more]
Facebook Lead Ads have gotten a ton of attention since they were announced, even overshadowing the long-awaited “dislike” button (which more closely resemble emojis). Created to make forms easier to fill out, and thus increase conversions—not to mention cut the cost per lead—Lead Ads have finally come out of testing and are now available to advertisers and marketers.
Since Lead Ads are new, we’ve written this “How To” blog post to give you all the information you’ll need to starting running successful, highly-converting Lead Ads campaigns as soon as possible. We’ll go over what they are, why you should use them, how to create them, examples of how to use them, and upcoming additions to the format.
When Facebook announced Lead Ads (sometimes called “Lead Gen Ads”), they were advertised as ads that made filling out forms as simple as “Tap, Tap, Done.” It is a surprisingly accurate description of how this new type of ad works.
From the user’s point of view, Lead Ads look just like the mobile ads we’re already familiar with, except when a user clicks on a Lead Ad, rather than being taken to a landing page, a form opens up in which to gather their contact information. Facebook will automatically fill out as many of the fields on the form as possible with information from the user’s profile, such as name, email address, and phone number. Users can review the information, change it if they choose, and fill in any blank fields. The form can only be submitted manually so people can be assured of their privacy.
From a brand’s point of view, these forms are fully customizable and while name and contact information from Facebook profiles are always used, businesses can choose to request additional info that is beneficial for acquiring and nurturing new leads. For example, you can ask for the size of people’s business, their relationship status, or their current field of study.
Facebook Lead Ads are currently only available for mobile newsfeed placement and only feature a “standard” ad format—which includes headline, image, description, and CTA button—that will then take you to the lead generation form. Both of these limitations are temporary, but we’ll talk more about that a little later on.
Lead Ads offer several unique benefits that no other ad objective or ad format has yet offered either users or marketers.
Increased mobile conversions is one of the most obvious benefits you can expect. Mobile engagement typically does well, but many marketers have a hard time getting conversions through mobile ad placements, with some case studies showing that only 34% of conversions come from mobile ads despite the fact that mobile devices reliably garner more clicks than desktop ads (63%, to be exact, in 2014). This is especially true when any type of forms are involved; it’s normally too much of a hassle for the user to leave Facebook, go to an off-site landing page (often with slow loading times), and manually fill out all those fields on a tiny mobile screen.
So it’s no surprise that a lot of mobile users will click, see the form, change their mind, and leave the landing page. The lack of conversions is particularly significant considering how high the click-through rates are, and the fact that an average of 57% of a business’s Facebook Ads budget goes to mobile ads.
With Lead Ads, not only will the user stay on Facebook, but the forms will give them a head start by auto-filling as much information as possible for them. The less effort required, the better—and Lead Ads capitalize on that idea.
Lead Ads don’t just save users time; they save marketers and businesses plenty of time, too. With fully customizable forms available on Facebook, marketers don’t have to create a landing page (or multiple landing pages) for lead generation campaigns anymore. It’s all right there on Facebook and easier to do than ever. You can create multiple forms for different campaigns in a matter of seconds, and when you compare that to creating, running, and hosting different landing pages, it’s easy to see why this is such a huge development for businesses.
Facebook Lead Ads are currently available only through Power Editor.
They are an ad objective, so you will need to create a Lead Ad campaign specifically. When you go to create a new campaign, select “Lead Generation” as your objective.
After you’ve created your new campaign, go to the ad set level, where you’ll choose the Facebook Page for which you want to advertise. You’ll also see that mobile placement is currently the only placement option. You can adjust your audience targeting and choose what you want to optimize for (in this case, leads or link clicks). For the mobile placement option, you can choose to only target certain device types.
At the ad level, you’ll create the creative aspects of your campaign as you normally would. Pay attention to the Lead Form and the CTA button, as these are different for Lead Ads.
You’ll see a section of the creative aspects that is devoted to the Lead Form. You can either choose to use a form that you’ve already built or you can create a new one. Either way, it takes just a few minutes, and we’ll talk about Lead Forms in the next section.
CTA buttons are mandatory for Facebook Lead Ads, and come with the options of:
Choosing an appropriate CTA will depend largely on how you’re motivating users to submit their contact information and what you’ve promised in return. Each individual ad run might require a different CTA depending on your offer, and it’s something you should pay close attention to when split testing or changing ads quickly through Power Editor.
For what it’s worth, some statistics show that while “Shop Now” is the most popular CTA choice, “Learn More” has the best performance for click-through rates.
Once your ad is ready to go, you can preview it as it will appear on both the mobile newsfeed and certain selected devices. Just be sure to check your Lead Form before submitting it, because it won’t show up in the preview.
Continue reading %Facebook Lead Ads: How to Increase Mobile Conversions%
Not to be all “everyone’s out to get you!” but, hey, sometimes they really are. Save yourself—or just your Mac—from privacy and security threats with the Ultimate Mac Shield Bundle, now $29.99 at SitePoint Shop.
Get this deal and you’ll get the following apps for protecting your privacy…and helping you (and your Mac) work a little smarter in the process:
- Cookie 5, which keeps your data safe from snooping third parties by removing cookies on an automated schedule and keeping targeted ads away.
- WiFi Spoof, a privacy safeguard that changes your Wi-Fi Mac address so hackers can’t trace you.
- Invisible, which makes files disappear from view and password protects your data.
- Privatus, which saves you from having to delete your cookies—it’ll do it for you after each browsing session.
- Hides, a tool for clearing your desktop apps you can focus on the task at hand—not on clutter.
- Email Address Extractor, which is aptly named—use it to extract valid email address from any text file without duplicates, and output them to CSV or TXT files.
Upgrade your Mac experience and get added security with this Ultimate Mac Shield Bundle for $29.99.
Continue reading %Protect and Upgrade Your Mac with This Six-App Bundle for $30%