![]() It’s a basic rule of web design: it’s got to work on as many devices as possible. Ever since Instagram switched to an algorithm-based feed instead of a chronological one, there’s no telling which part of your image users will see. I’m aware some schools of thought say it drives traffic to your Instagram page, but that short-term gain can be squandered if all people ever see are snippets of photos instead of entire creations. ![]() I find myself scrolling past things I can’t recognize. Never mind the fact that in someone’s feed, it’s more likely to aggravate than titillate. Much uglier with the big gaps than on mobile. Depending on the content you might get less or more engagement.A grid of Instagram photos as it appears on a desktop computer. I’d say it all depends on the content you share (do you have a business or personal page?). These are some things to consider for engagement. (2) you post more often (let’s say 3 times a day), you could increase your chances to be shown more often and on top of your followers’ home feed (more engagement?) (1) you don’t post often, your post can be shown 1 or 2 days later - if people missed it, or One more thing: Instagram has changed its home feed algorithm this year. ![]() Have you saved some hashtag groups in your Preview App already? Here’s how if you’re wondering: Then again, if you decide to post 3 times a day, I would suggest to use different hashtag groups for each post – this way you reach and engage with different people throughout the day. People tend to post once a day (or once every two days) now.
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