{"id":483,"date":"2018-04-08T00:47:46","date_gmt":"2018-04-08T00:47:46","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/autolikes.com\/blog\/?p=483"},"modified":"2018-04-08T00:47:46","modified_gmt":"2018-04-08T00:47:46","slug":"scrape-schedule-tweets-profile","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/autolikes.com\/blog\/2018\/04\/scrape-schedule-tweets-profile","title":{"rendered":"How to Scrape and Schedule Tweets For Your Profile"},"content":{"rendered":"

Part of running a good Twitter profile is having good, interesting content to share with your followers.\u00a0 You want to keep a minimum level of activity, often 2-3 tweets per day, but that gets difficult if all you have to go on is your own content.\u00a0 You can only tweet about your blog or your product so many times before people unfollow you.<\/p>\n

Now, if you’re doing this the “organic” way, you’re going to end up spending a lot of time on Twitter.\u00a0 You need to be able to filter through your own organic feed, looking for content of sufficient quality that you’d want to share it with your followers.\u00a0 You might also need to do the same thing with list feeds and search results.\u00a0 This is particularly true if you’ve followed thousands of accounts yourself; it can be virtually impossible to get a good feel for what’s going on with so much noise.<\/p>\n

Instead of doing all that work manually and tediously, why not let a trained app take over?<\/strong>\u00a0 There are a few different content curation engines you can use for Twitter, so let’s talk about them.<\/p>\n

Curation With UpContent<\/h3>\n

One particular app I’ve been using recently is UpContent<\/a>.\u00a0 UpContent<\/strong> is a content curation app that hooks into various social media scheduling apps, like Twitter itself directly or via HootSuite.<\/p>\n

\"UpContent<\/p>\n

It’s pretty simple, all things considered.\u00a0 UpContent allows you to create a query, which can be as simple or as complex as you want it to be.\u00a0 The query is basically a string of keywords and operators, the simple AND\/OR\/NOT<\/em> options, to help refine the content you’re getting.<\/p>\n

Piece together a query and tell UpContent to run, and it will search the web for recent and valuable content that fits your description.\u00a0 They scrape the content into their own platform, so you can read full blog posts or social media posts directly from your dashboard.\u00a0 You can then create and schedule posts about those topics if you so desire.<\/p>\n

Building a query can be a tricky task and will likely take a few iterations to get correct.\u00a0 If you put in too many keywords with too many negative keywords that are similar, you’ll end up with little or nothing in your results screen.\u00a0 If you put in generic keywords with little refinement, you’ll end up with generic viral results that everyone sees.\u00a0 Now, there’s nothing necessarily wrong with using those kinds of results, but they aren’t necessarily engaging.\u00a0 After all, your audience has probably seen them from other sources before.<\/p>\n

If you don’t see anything you want to use, you can refine your query.\u00a0 If you see items you want to use, you can either create and schedule tweets immediately, or you can favorite the content within UpContent and save it for later.\u00a0 You’ll have a “saved” page full of the content you’ve favorited for use later, which you can browse at any time.\u00a0 To share th content on Twitter, you just need to click the arrow next to the card for that piece of content.\u00a0 You’ll need to authorize your account to post for you \u2013 they use Buffer or HootSuite \u2013 and it will be able to do so.<\/p>\n

\"Example<\/p>\n

When you run a query, content is ranked according to four metrics.\u00a0 These metrics help you decide if that content is useful to you, or if it’s just appearing due to coincidence and popularity.\u00a0 The four categories are:<\/p>\n

Relevance.<\/strong>\u00a0 Relevance is simply a measure of how applicable the content is to the query.\u00a0 Think of this like Google’s search results order for a similar query; the more relevant content floats to the top.<\/p>\n

Recency.<\/strong>\u00a0 This is an optional sort you can apply to make sure you see the most recent content first.\u00a0 I like to use this filter to make sure I’m sharing stuff other accounts in my niche haven’t found yet.\u00a0 The more original the content you’re curating, the more value people will place upon you as a source of interesting content.<\/p>\n

Shareability.<\/strong>\u00a0 This is a metric UpContent makes themselves.\u00a0 It’s a score they assign based on a variety of factors they identify when they scrape the content, and is a decent indication of whether or not the content is likely to be shared.\u00a0 More shareable content means more people on your Twitter feed will engage with it, and also tends to indicate that the content is interesting enough to spur a conversation.\u00a0 It’s not necessarily the most robust metric, but it does take a number of factors into consideration, including the presence of a Twitter Card, certain common keywords, and other clickthrough metrics.<\/p>\n

Influence.<\/strong>\u00a0 The fourth and final metric is an influence score based on how likely a piece of content is to get links from other pieces of related content.\u00a0 UpContent doesn’t go into how they measure it, but it’s a semi-reliable way to tell how likely one piece of content is to get links and shares compared to another.<\/p>\n

\"Sort<\/p>\n

Obviously all of this is small scale indexing and analysis compared to some of the larger analytics companies out there.\u00a0 It doesn’t need to be very complex, though.\u00a0 When all you’re doing is finding content to curate on Twitter, you just need something that scores well regardless of what goes into that score.\u00a0 As long as the metrics are the same for everything they judge, it doesn’t really matter what those metrics are.<\/p>\n

It’s worth noting that some major sources of content make it surprisingly difficult to simply scrape in this manner, likely as a way to prevent botters and content thieves from profiting off their page.\u00a0 It’s an annoyance for legitimate apps and users, though, so it’s a toss-up whether it’s worth it.\u00a0 Forbes is one big example; their bot-catching interstitial welcome screen prevents UpContent from really scraping those posts for you to read.\u00a0 Of course, that’s an easy remedy; just check Forbes yourself.<\/p>\n

UpContent can be used for free<\/strong>, but you’re limited to just one user and just one topic.\u00a0 You have third party integrations, an activity log, and access to support, but that’s about it.\u00a0 The worst part about this is that you often want to have more than one query to pull content from different related niches.\u00a0 With the free personal plan, your only option is to continually edit and re-run queries.\u00a0 You can “save” different queries in a text file or something, but it’s still a pain to swap them out every time you want to see new results.<\/p>\n

You can bump yourself up to unlimited topics, along with an RSS feed for custom topics, whitelabel dashboard, and training, for $10 per month.\u00a0 If you want team members, premium training, and priority support, you can pay $50 per month<\/strong>, but that’s basically overkill to me so I haven’t looked into it.<\/p>\n

Crate<\/h3>\n

Like a loot crate, but better!\u00a0 Crate<\/a> is another app that helps you curate content for your Twitter feed.\u00a0 You sign into it with Twitter and you start to build a crate.<\/p>\n

What is a create in this context?\u00a0 It’s basically a box of content delivered to you in a digest form on a regular basis.\u00a0 You\u00a0 make a crate by specifying content sources you like.\u00a0 It might be specific blogs you like, or influencers who content you enjoy, or specific journalists who report on your niche fairly often.\u00a0 It could also be your competitors, so you can spy on them, or just generic keywords and topics, to get a broad overview of your niche.<\/p>\n

\"Crate<\/p>\n

You’ll get all kinds of content, too, not just blog posts.\u00a0 You also get infographics, data articles, and even videos if there’s enough information to verify that it’s about your topic.\u00a0 When the crate is delivered, you can browse through what they found and either post it to Twitter directly or use Buffer to schedule it for later posting.<\/p>\n

Crate has one downside, which is that their index of content isn’t all that large.<\/strong>\u00a0 They boast over 200,000 articles in their index, but that isn’t even all that much these days.\u00a0 I’ve also heard some people having issues paying for an account, which could be a problem.<\/p>\n

Crate has three plans.\u00a0 The free plan allows up to three crates, which is already better than UpContent, but you’re limited to only 25 shares per month and only 10 results per crate, both of which are much more limiting.\u00a0 You also don’t get Buffer integration<\/strong> with the free plan.<\/p>\n

The plus plan is ten crates and 50 shares per month, with 50 results per crate.\u00a0 It also enables Buffer integration.\u00a0 It’s also $19 per month, which isn’t bad for the service, but could run out fairly quickly.\u00a0 They also have a $39 per month plan that is unlimited everything.\u00a0 I actually like this; it’s refreshing to see a truly unlimited plan for a cheap fee rather than one of those “contact us for an enterprise plan” gimmicks that’s always too expensive for small businesses.<\/p>\n

Beat the Drum<\/h3>\n

Another alternative that works on a broader scale is DrumUp<\/a>.\u00a0 DrumUp does the same sort of thing as the previous apps; it scans the internet based on your seed keywords and looks for content that fits your intentions.\u00a0 They trend towards fresh content and they scan constantly in real time to provide suggestions as soon as possible.\u00a0 If you want to supplement their own crawling, you can add the RSS feeds or social streams of specific accounts you want to follow as well.<\/p>\n

Two things I really like about DrumUp.\u00a0 First, they have a Chrome extension<\/strong> that makes it really easy to curate content on the fly.\u00a0 It’s like Buffer, but instead of just going right into your schedule, it goes into your feeds along with the other DrumUp content.\u00a0 That way it’s all in one place for future curation, or immediate curation as you’re reading.<\/p>\n

\"Drum<\/p>\n

Secondly, they have mobile apps<\/strong> for both iPhone and Android.\u00a0 These apps allow you to access your dashboard and do your curation and scheduling on the fly.\u00a0 You can manage your Twitter feed for the day on the ride into work, assuming you take public transit and you’re not driving.\u00a0 Don’t play with your phone while driving, kids.<\/p>\n

DrumUp starts at $15 per month.<\/strong>\u00a0 That plan gets you three social accounts, ten posts per day per account, three content streams, three RSS feeds, a stored library of up to 1,000 posts, and some additional content tools.\u00a0 For example, you can upload images, schedule custom posts, get hashtag and mention suggestions, and set up repeat posting for certain high value posts.<\/p>\n

Their next step up is $39 per month and bumps up all the numbers as you might expect.\u00a0 You get 20 accounts, 15 posts, 20 streams, 5 RSS feeds, twice the number of posts in the library, but you also get analytics.\u00a0 Another step up gets you team members and higher numbers still, for $79 per month.\u00a0 Then the agency version is $159 for even more numbers, many of which are unlimited or can be raised through contacting the company directly.\u00a0 I’ve never had need for 100 different social accounts at once or a dozen different team members, so someone with a larger business than mine will need to tell me if that’s worthwhile.<\/p>\n

Regardless of which of the options you choose, content suggestions and curation can be streamlined dramatically.\u00a0 There are a lot of different curation engines, but they all do the same basic thing; feed interesting, compelling content directly to you, so you don’t have to go out and find it.\u00a0 When the content is delivered to you, all you have to do is filter it and share it, and you’ll be able to watch the engagement roll in.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Part of running a good Twitter profile is having good, interesting content to share with your followers.\u00a0 You want to keep a minimum level of activity, often 2-3 tweets per day, but that gets difficult if all you have to go on is your own content.\u00a0 You can only tweet about your blog or your […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":4,"featured_media":484,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":"","_wpscppro_custom_social_share_image":0,"_facebook_share_type":"","_twitter_share_type":"","_linkedin_share_type":"","_pinterest_share_type":"","_linkedin_share_type_page":"","_instagram_share_type":"","_medium_share_type":"","_selected_social_profile":[]},"categories":[9],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-483","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-twitter"],"yoast_head":"\nHow to Scrape and Schedule Tweets For Your Profile<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"It's recommended that Twitter users tweet at least 10 times a day on their profile. 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