Yes indeed.
One word of caution is advised, though.
When you type in a hashtag and a graph is displayed,
bear in mind that data for the last hour is incomplete.
So it will always appear that the hashtag has suddenly crashed, when in fact it's still trending.
Only use data for full hours to extrapolate the trend.
That's why I make my own graphs from hashtags.org data.
Pic related updated as of the hour ending 11 AM EST.
>>126274
I like it as is.
Even the red on yellow is OK because it has to be viewed fullsize to read any of the small text anyhow. I'd call this an infograph. Not the first line of fire but after simple 1-concept themes have opened up their defenses, this is the ammo to sit down and study carefully. Then follow up with more targeted memes on the individual topics.
Usually, rule of thumb, you cannot put more than 1 idea in a meme. You could make a series of 1-idea memes using this as an outline. But then it's buckshot approach, as an individual will not likely see all 26 small 1-idea memes.
Keep it intact. Call it an infograph.
Anon, I liked your concept & made 4 more like yours.
Schumershutdown uptrending hard in the past hour. Good work, Anons.
Stick to the plan. Work in unison.
Together, we are strong.
(((They))) cannot divide us.
Schumershutdown uptrending hard in the past hour. Good work, Anons.
Stick to the plan. Work in unison.
Together, we are strong.
(((They))) cannot divide us.
Sorry forgot pic related - here tis
If you don't put hashtags on a meme, it can be reused in multiple campaigns. Also it is then easier to switch hashtags, if needed for rapid response to enemy fire.
Was pondering this with some folks over in the war room and concensus was not to put hashtags on the memes. Type them in as text when you tweet.