Not really, if they went abandoned it’s probably because they were too niche. Very niche communities should generally try to join a more generic community to avoid over reliance on a single poster.
Very true, and at the same time it shows the power of algorithms on mainstream platforms.
I created a couple of Lemmy communities because I wanted an alternative to Reddit’s pretty popular ones. And without crowd management, ads, paid keywords on google and algorithms nothing actually hint people from the fediverse there.
Only a voluntary research on Lemmy shows the communities efficiently. That’s a pretty steep first step to get to niche communities.
Not really, if they went abandoned it’s probably because they were too niche. Very niche communities should generally try to join a more generic community to avoid over reliance on a single poster.
[email protected] for people wanting to grow communities.
Hmmm so the only way to grow is to post on other social media platforms about fediverse?
Yeah, not a bad idea.
For promoting the Fediverse to other people there is [email protected]
Very true, and at the same time it shows the power of algorithms on mainstream platforms.
I created a couple of Lemmy communities because I wanted an alternative to Reddit’s pretty popular ones. And without crowd management, ads, paid keywords on google and algorithms nothing actually hint people from the fediverse there.
Only a voluntary research on Lemmy shows the communities efficiently. That’s a pretty steep first step to get to niche communities.
You indeed have to actively promote it, or join a more generalist community