Post by account_disabled on Dec 24, 2023 4:51:06 GMT -6
There is not necessarily a link with the takeover by Microsoft, since LinkedIn is accustomed to the fact: new restrictions are coming. Among the previous ones: we no longer have access to the list of keywords on which our profiles stood out. However valuable information. inMaps, network mapping, no longer exists. the functionality that indicated which were the most relevant keywords in the summary and offered suggestions: finished. statistics by skills: how many profiles have a certain skill and what is the age pyramid: finished. unlimited use of the search engine: no more. possibility of sorting your direct contacts by sector, location, etc.: finished. mapping of contacts by geographical area: completed.
These are just a few examples, there are others. And this continues as new reductions, or Email Data modifications (downwards) of services, arrive. LinkedIn Pulse: it's not completely over yet For a while, we could access Pulse via “centers of interest”: that’s over. You now have to go through a logo on the home page to access Pulse: This isn't just a change in access to Pulse, it's also a change in how articles are featured. The most likely consequence is that the probability that contacts or followers will see our articles will (further) reduce. It will become more and more essential to promote and share our articles if we want them to have a minimum of visibility. We will go from this: to that : This new interface has removed the menu from the left column which allowed you to go directly to the articles of the authors you follow.
This change comes after the so-called “Air Traffic Controller” (ATC) update intended to send users notifications that are more relevant to their interests. Our interactions on LinkedIn are analyzed and will decide which notifications we receive, at what frequency and on what medium. This update (end of 2015) had already been a first limit to the number of contacts who are alerted to our new articles. Moreover, LinkedIn no longer indicates: your article has been sent to X people. You now have to scroll through your Pulse page through the articles offered to find links to content to follow. But again, it's impossible to choose among those you follow (except influencers). Stopping collectors.
These are just a few examples, there are others. And this continues as new reductions, or Email Data modifications (downwards) of services, arrive. LinkedIn Pulse: it's not completely over yet For a while, we could access Pulse via “centers of interest”: that’s over. You now have to go through a logo on the home page to access Pulse: This isn't just a change in access to Pulse, it's also a change in how articles are featured. The most likely consequence is that the probability that contacts or followers will see our articles will (further) reduce. It will become more and more essential to promote and share our articles if we want them to have a minimum of visibility. We will go from this: to that : This new interface has removed the menu from the left column which allowed you to go directly to the articles of the authors you follow.
This change comes after the so-called “Air Traffic Controller” (ATC) update intended to send users notifications that are more relevant to their interests. Our interactions on LinkedIn are analyzed and will decide which notifications we receive, at what frequency and on what medium. This update (end of 2015) had already been a first limit to the number of contacts who are alerted to our new articles. Moreover, LinkedIn no longer indicates: your article has been sent to X people. You now have to scroll through your Pulse page through the articles offered to find links to content to follow. But again, it's impossible to choose among those you follow (except influencers). Stopping collectors.