Sara Rosso #wcch pic.twitter.com/Jv3GOma8og

— Darko Jergovic (@darkojergovic) May 3, 2014

Fascinating talk by @rosso on trends in corporate publishing online: longform, newsletters, interactivity and comment curation. #wcch

— Albert Gubler (@AlbertGubler) May 3, 2014

@rosso your #wcch presentation is a great inspiration for content curation in education

— Cinzia Gabellini (@cinigabellini) May 3, 2014

Content: chance of social media success if short, snappy or a long analysis piece #wcch pic.twitter.com/jwqmNRulhI

— Thomas Gemperle (@thomasgemperle) May 3, 2014

#wcch twitter cards supporting sharing content from your WP site pic.twitter.com/xrtUqRzGVa

— René F. Lisi (@renelisi) May 3, 2014

From @rosso: A lot of expermentation in the comment sections on online publications. #wcch

— Albert Gubler (@AlbertGubler) May 3, 2014

What @qz observes in terms of #longform (via @rosso) #wcch pic.twitter.com/EvlD8jGrQf

— Christoph Hess (@christophhess) May 3, 2014

One reason why people and companies like newsletters is because they have much more control on them than they have on social media. #wcch

— Loris Grillet (@loriskumo) May 3, 2014

From the talk by @rosso: Posts that are either very long or very short gain most traction. Longreads are popular. #wcch

— Albert Gubler (@AlbertGubler) May 3, 2014

"Content must be easy and ready to share." (@rosso) #wcch

— Christoph Hess (@christophhess) May 3, 2014

@rosso it's been very interesting, thanks! #wcch pic.twitter.com/KmeOf5fBc9

— Ramona Geiger (@purrrplevelvet) May 3, 2014