kyrill said:My first post
If I need/like your opinions on an (complex?) idea which at its shortest needs a third of an A4 'paper' to explain, is it allowed to do so?
In general, shorter posts tend to receive more engagement than longer ones. According to research, posts with 250-300 characters tend to perform the best, but it ultimately depends on your target audience and the platform you are using.
Yes, most social media platforms have a character limit for posts. For example, Twitter has a limit of 280 characters, Instagram has a limit of 2,200 characters, and Facebook has a limit of 63,206 characters. It's important to check the specific platform's guidelines for maximum character limits.
While there is no direct correlation between the length of a post and its ranking on search engines, longer posts tend to have more opportunity for keywords and relevant information, which can improve its chances of ranking higher.
There is no specific length required for SEO purposes, but longer blog posts (around 1,500-2,000 words) tend to perform better in terms of search engine rankings. However, the most important factor for SEO is quality and relevance of content, not just length.
The length of an academic or scientific post can vary greatly depending on the topic, research, and target audience. However, it is generally recommended to keep the post concise and focused, with a word count of around 500-1,500 words.