The main objective of sharing any content on social media would be to reach as many people as possible. However, it is necessary to take care of many things, including some technical topics. The hashtag is a powerful medium based on the same subject whose proper use can make any post effective. You may have seen the '#' sign before a particular word many times from Twitter to Facebook. It works to convert the given word into a link and the whole game starts from here!
For example, if I share any message or link, write #MountEverest in its description, then it will automatically be converted into a link and by clicking on it all the messages can be read wherever it is used literally. (With '#' symbol). Initially the hashtag was used on IRC which was later popularized by Twitter. Then it started being used on other social media too from Facebook.
Important tips
- You can include it in a sentence or you can put it before and at the end.Such as "#MountEverest at Himalayan Range is interesting and informative" or "Understanding the correct pronunciation of Mt. Everest is essential for us Nepalese #MountEverest"
- Its choice depends entirely on your sentence or the message being said.Write '#Knchanjnga' or '#Knchanjnga'? Write '# Himalayan' or '# Himalayan'? If you are confused about which hashtag would be appropriate and which is not, then by visiting the link shown, make sure that how and how much post will be revealed to the readers after clicking on which hashtag. Try replacing your word with XYZ.This is a simple experiment so that you can find out which hashtag is more suitable before you post.
- Choose your original hashtag and occasionally share it with your articles, tweets, pictures (paying attention to the content!). It also serves as a branding. The repetition of the hashtag is also good in many ways because your previous article will be easily available to friends who have the curiosity to see and read similar content. For example, I put a hashtag called '#Kastmandap' in front of one of my satirical articles. It is anyway obsolete on social media, which benefits me too. At the same time, many friends write short stories and use the tag of #Boudha, which allows many more interesting stories to read. Many author friends can also promote the name of their book by creating a hashtag.
- If you want to connect with more fans or friends, always keep an eye on the 'trending hashtag'. #DalaiLama is well used on Twitter on Monday morning. You can reach as many people as possible by sharing your talk about it. Just make sure that the hashtag used is relevant.
- Be sure to remember the platform Comparison of Facebook People on Twitter are more aware of the hashtag. The main reason for this is that there is a word limit. If your activities depend more on #HashTag, then choose the platform accordingly. For example, Instagram or pintrest is more suitable for pictures. Any kind of movement or news will come on Twitter soon. Facebook is in the middle of all this and the use of hashtags more than necessary does not result here.
- Do not use more than 2-3 hashtags at once.According to the facts, Hashtag Cloud does not attract much readers and they are deprived of clicks. So avoid using them in abundance.
- Use only words that are accurate, simple, legible and easy to remember. Avoid long, unclear or confusing hashtags.
Salute my friend who came from #Pokhara as hashtag will not do!
- Use it offline or on other broadcast media is good for the promotion of your brand. Hashtag may be used for online activities, but you can also use it offline, which again benefits on online medium. As an example #Swayambhu - Missed something? By showing it anywhere on newspaper, television screen, hoarding, etc., people can attract people to themselves and give further information.
- The tradition of giving this hand and taking that hand.
Hashtags are a two-way medium. People can go elsewhere by clicking on it or they can reach you by clicking elsewhere. So be sure to keep an eye on the words where it can take your readers or you should also use the same words that someone else has possibly used.
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