At HubSpot, we’re big believers in the power of inbound. Time and again, the inbound approach proves its effectiveness in helping businesses grow while providing real value to customers.
We also believe in delighting our customers and giving them the tools they need to stand out in a crowd. Literally.
At HubSpot, we’re big believers in the power of inbound. Time and again, the inbound approach proves its effectiveness in helping businesses grow while providing real value to customers.
We also believe in delighting our customers and giving them the tools they need to stand out in a crowd. Literally.
At HubSpot, we’re big believers in the power of inbound. Time and again, the inbound approach proves its effectiveness in helping businesses grow while providing real value to customers.
We also believe in delighting our customers and giving them the tools they need to stand out in a crowd. Literally.
When clients first started asking me to handle their social media, I figured the image part would be easy. Create one clean graphic, upload it across platforms, and the tools would adjust everything automatically.
![The Ultimate Cheat Sheet of Social Media Photo & Image Sizes [Infographic]](https://blog.hubspot.com/hubfs/SocialImageSizes-compressor.jpg?t=1490977695579)
When you’re selecting cover photos, shared images, and other social media assets, knowing the basic image dimensions might not cut it. What if you want to make sure a certain part of your cover photo isn’t obstructed by your profile photo? And what’s the difference between shared link thumbnails, or in-stream photos — are the dimensions different for those?
![The Ultimate Cheat Sheet of Social Media Photo & Image Sizes [Infographic]](https://blog.hubspot.com/hubfs/SocialImageSizes-compressor.jpg?t=1490876835314)
When you’re selecting cover photos, shared images, and other social media assets, knowing the basic image dimensions might not cut it. What if you want to make sure a certain part of your cover photo isn’t obstructed by your profile photo? And what’s the difference between shared link thumbnails, or in-stream photos — are the dimensions different for those?
I’ll say it: I love Twitter.
I use Twitter to follow breaking news stories, to promote my work and the work of colleagues and peers I admire, and to consume and laugh at jokes and memes. I like spending time on the platform to stay informed and connect with people.
I’ll say it: I love Twitter.
I use Twitter to follow breaking news stories, to promote my work and the work of colleagues and peers I admire, and to consume and laugh at jokes and memes. I like spending time on the platform to stay informed and connect with people.
I’ll say it: I love Twitter.
I use Twitter to follow breaking news stories, to promote my work and the work of colleagues and peers I admire, and to consume and laugh at jokes and memes. I like spending time on the platform to stay informed and connect with people.
If you’re fortunate enough to work at an agency full of brilliant individuals, you’ve probably experienced the following:
You’re in a leadership meeting debating different approaches to solving a problem, and a lot of ideas are on the table. Suddenly, someone’s voice cuts through the noise, and what she shares is so inspirational and well thought out that you find yourself scrambling for a pen and paper to write it all down.
