3 Comments

1. Social Media nel 2012: le statistiche che non ti aspetti (infografico) | RobertoGrossiPingback

   15/01/2013 at 10:01 am

   […] Quasi il 60% degli utenti di Pinterest preferisce le immagini che hanno a che fare con il cibo. Solo il 25% degli iscritti a Facebook si preoccupa di configuare la privacy. Questi dati curiosi, insieme a qualche altra informazione interessante, si trova  in questo infografico dell’ Huffington Post. Se vi interessano altre statistiche ”social”  dell’anno che si è appena concluso, potete anche leggere il mio articolo Social Media: statistiche di fine 2012. […]

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2. 

   craigpsmith

   04/02/2013 at 1:25 pm

   Roberto, I appreciate that you enjoy my content and that you linked to my site, but I respectfully ask you to please take down this post. 

   The content you copied/pasted from my site is the result of countless hours of hard work and research. I really don’t feel comfortable with another blog taking my content wholesale and making it their own without my consent. 

   Additionally, I do not appreciate that you copied my “click this tweet” option over and replaced my twitter handle and link with yours. It isn’t your content, so you shouldn’t be taking credit for it on Twitter.

   Thanks in advance for addressing this issue in a timely fashion, 

   Craig (Digital Marketing Ramblings)

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     grossiro

     05/02/2013 at 12:05 pm

     Craig, I
     think you are a kind of overreacting. As you have acknowledged I have given you
     full credit for your post.

     The web is full of social media statistics written in English and I thought to
     add value to your post with a translation into Italian (many Italian users are
     looking for social stats but read/speak little English). 
     I have also removed some statistics
     which I didn’t find interesting or relevant to my audience (in some
     cases you are making some confusion between monthly users and overall users). 
     So it is basically a new content and It is quite arguable that you can claim a
     list of news/URLs as your original content and ask a formal consent for a simple
     translation. 
     Please note that I have manually translated the titles of the
     original articles and not your content. Anyhow this has been done in good faith
     and not with a “wholesale” cut & paste from the original post.

     Let me also tell you that I don’t appreciate your “bossy” attitude and
     that the idea of using the “click to tweet” PUBLIC tool is a good idea but it
     is not yours, see for example [URL NO LONGER AVAILABLE].
     You are not the first to use it and won’t be the last. As explained above,
     readers are looking for info in Italian, therefore makes little sense to link a
     twitter handle to a post in English language. Also the shortened URL links to
     the original article.

     Nobody wants to take credit for your content or stealing it as you are quite
     unrespectfully implying.

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