How Your Staff Can Create a Facebook Fan Page

This is a sample of a Facebook page
FHNtoday.com Facebook Page

Creating a Facebook presence for your staff is pretty easy and there are some great resources out there on how to do it. Your staff can use this Facebook page a variety of ways from promoting content to engaging their audience. A few things to know when you’re setting up your Facebook presence:

  • Staffs should create a Page and not a Profile
  • You don’t need a Facebook profile to create a Page
  • You can have multiple administrators on a Page
  • Administrators can be added to a Facebook Page by simply typing in their email address
  • Facebook Profiles are meant for individuals and should not be used for your staff
  • Here’s a nice post by Patrick Powers on why you should move your staff’s Profile to a Page
  • If you’d like information on how to move your Facebook Profile to a Page, click here

If you’d like some information on how to create a Facebook Page for your staff, here are a few resources:

When you’re creating your page it will ask you to invite Facebook friends, I would wait to invite those friends until your page has been created and has a little content up.
Good luck setting up your page!

 

 

Aaron Manfull

Aaron is in his 26th year of advising student media. He is currently the Director of Student Media at Francis Howell North High School in St. Charles, Missouri. He is the Journalism Education Association Digital Media Chair and co-Director of Media Now. He is the 2023 JEA Teacher Inspiration Award Winner and is a former Dow Jones News Fund National Journalism Teacher of the Year. He is one of the authors of the textbook "Student Journalism and Media Literacy." You can find him on X and Instagram @manfull. He's a proud father. A transplanted Iowan. And an avid Hawkeye Fan.

Aaron Manfull has 866 posts and counting. See all posts by Aaron Manfull

One thought on “How Your Staff Can Create a Facebook Fan Page

  • November 26, 2015 at 7:36 am
    Permalink

    What I mean is more than 50% of the voting poualption choose to support the pan-democratic, not just the banana party.For those who didn’t vote, it’s their free will to be silent. But then they also fully acknowledge that their right will be represented by those who chose not to be silent.Quite funny about your representation theory, if that’s the real way to play with, think about the following:June 4th, 1989: 5m of Hong Kong people support the Tiananmen IncidentAugust 18th, 1967: the majority of Chinese citizens support the bourgeoisie1970-1976: majority of American citizens support the Vietnam WarOctober 17th, 2012: the majority of Hong Kong people support to completely remove the Moral and National Education (fact :p )

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