Sentences with phrase «tweeting numbered questions»

Not exact matches

In between tweets assuring users that it's working hard to answer everyone's questions, Xbox also offers resources such as phone numbers and common topics addressed online.

Every Sunday, five random orders get a $ 20 gift certificate by answering the question on their Facebook post Every Monday, three random orders will be refunded 100 %, up to $ 150 — type Free Monday at checkout Every Tuesday, you get double rewards points if your order number is an even number — type Double Up at checkout Every Wednesday, six random orders will be refunded 50 % — type Humpday Halfsies at checkout Every Thursday, tweet at @abbyslane to say how you found them, and be entered to win 125 rewards points Every Friday, five random orders get a surprise visit from the rewards points fairy — type Friday Five at checkout Every Saturday, two random orders get a free office supply and gift certificate in their order — type Supplies at checkout

And we do ask that you include the number of the question at the start of your tweet just so people know the topic you are referring to.

Unlike other lists encouraging you to follow people based on number of followers, tweets, or worse, list «worthiness», our criteria ask 2 questions:

This is an especially important question that the editors at Haqiqah have worked to address considering «more than 100,000 pieces of information, tweets, and Facebook posts coming out of Syria and Iraq every day,» and that the number of pro-Islamic State Twitter accounts is anticipated to be close to 70,000.

-- Formatting HTML newsletters — Formatting books for Smashwords — Research about the business side of being an author (e.g., how Street Teams work, how to market a book in a foreign language, podcasts that might be a good fit to have you as a guest, etc.)-- Scouting for bloggers to send book review requests to — Pitching to those bloggers and tracking responses — Formatting (and perhaps light editing) of blog posts, or organizing content — Managing your Street Team Facebook group (posing questions to keep the group engaged, answering questions, sharing upcoming news, etc.)-- Creating box sets in Scrivener from individual novels — Moving works translated into a foreign language from Word into Scrivener — Scheduling tweets and Facebook posts (ones that don't require your direct input or engagement with your audience)-- Transcribing audio interviews or notes — For non-fiction authors, VAs can do an enormous number of tasks around webinars or other training you offer (e.g., planning and booking the event, scheduling guests, managing registration lists, dealing with the back - end technology, creating and proofing slide decks, sending out advance information packages to the trainees, and then sending out follow - up information to the trainees, etc..)

Each question will be labelled with a number, then to answer and get involved you just need to start your tweet with A1 (or whatever question you are answering) and finish using the hashtag to ensure it will be seen by other people in the chat.

The Bitcoin Core developer and perennial blockchain skeptic Peter Todd has recently taken to tweeting a number of his concerns, and while they're all focused around the question of decentralization, his real uneasiness with Ripple revolves around the company's opaqueness.