Sending messages in social networks
Author(s)
Cristani, M
Olivieri, F
Tomazzoli, C
Governatori, G
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2018
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Since the birth of digital social networks, management research focused upon the opportunities of social media marketing. A marketing campaign has the best success when it reaches the largest number of potential customers. It is, however, difficult to forecast in a precise way the number of contacts that you can reach with such an initiative.
We propose a representation of social networks that captures both the probability of forecasting a message to different agents, and the time span during which the message is sent out.
We study reachiability and coverage from the computational complexity viewpoint and show that they ...
View more >Since the birth of digital social networks, management research focused upon the opportunities of social media marketing. A marketing campaign has the best success when it reaches the largest number of potential customers. It is, however, difficult to forecast in a precise way the number of contacts that you can reach with such an initiative. We propose a representation of social networks that captures both the probability of forecasting a message to different agents, and the time span during which the message is sent out. We study reachiability and coverage from the computational complexity viewpoint and show that they can be solved polynomially on deterministic machines.
View less >
View more >Since the birth of digital social networks, management research focused upon the opportunities of social media marketing. A marketing campaign has the best success when it reaches the largest number of potential customers. It is, however, difficult to forecast in a precise way the number of contacts that you can reach with such an initiative. We propose a representation of social networks that captures both the probability of forecasting a message to different agents, and the time span during which the message is sent out. We study reachiability and coverage from the computational complexity viewpoint and show that they can be solved polynomially on deterministic machines.
View less >
Conference Title
Smart Innovation, Systems and Technologies
Volume
96
Subject
Artificial intelligence