Hi Robert,

I forgot to mention that. I’m using WordPress 3.04.
I just tried again a few times – the same result: No admin data found.

Thank you!

Do you think you can help me?
I followed the exact steps you in your article above. But when I hit the Get Insights button, an error message came in: “No admin data found.”

Do you happen to have any suggestions?

Thanks a lot,

Paul

Hi Tim – glad it worked out for you… thanks for reading and visiting
SMSEO!

Hi Jeremy – not totally sure I understand your question. Your fb page
already has insights – you can now simply add your website to get fb related
insights. These 2 are independent of each other.

does that help?

Robert – thank you for your clarification. I often write as I speak, rather quickly at that, so at perspective, that could be seen as an “ad” or “plug,” but not intended other than exclaiming that I’m excited how this could help everyone, including us (there’s no hiding that fact, that WE ALL will benefit, even yourself.)

If you look at my list of Disqus comments, you can see a pattern of my commenting and I’ll let that speak for my commenting ways. Mostly, if there’s a chance to share something I will and sometimes I let the “marketing” side of my conversational style become a little to blatant and brazen, so I appreciate you calling me out on it. Those that know me, really do think I’m a nice guy, although you could probably find as many that don’t! :-D

In terms of the subject post, I’d like to know how you implemented the new insights on your blog. Was it via a plugin or site-wide in the code? I thought I saw somewhere that a plugin like Add Metatags could be used, to include the Facebook metatags? And FYI, I still can’t find my comments on your Facebook Page anywhere. I posted one comment just recently, but that was a repeat of the insight question, so I apologize for that.

Glad to see we can air concerns here publicly and I expect any comments/replies will be posted in a professional manner.

Best to you today Robert…. :)

You’re right Ed. I ultimately want to help people succeed – so we’ll just
let your comments here at my blog and at my Facebook page stand as “not
spam”.

But let’s see what others might say…

If the comment below was placed on your site, would you consider it spam or
not spam?

“We specialize in local business consultation for social network contests
and this will help spread the word for local business social marketing
contests! :-)”

Uh Robert, how is my commenting spamming? What constitutes spamming in your opinion??!

I reached out, commented on what I read here and offered an opinion and an experience of seeing how the new insights worked. If that’s spamming, I certainly apologize and won’t comment again.

Btw, I looked at your Facebook Page and I don’t recall commenting or even seeing your page. The only place I’ve commented is here on your blog, which you asked for usage of the new iFrame App use. So if you don’t want comments on how people are using the new iFrame App, maybe, just a clarification on what you expect? I certainly could be in the wrong, but I don’t see how commenting on what you posted and asked about examples and exprience is spamming, so sorry for the post comments that offended. :/

Hi Ed – if you do not stop spamming my comments and my Facebook page then I will remove you, and all traces of you from all of the SMSEO properties.

In today’s day of the web, you no longer need to spam people or sites – that is if you are willing to work hard.

Just letting you know…

Thanks

Btw, when I created html pages to correspond to Like Buttons in a recent “like” contest, Facebook automatically created Facebook Pages for each of the URL’s. I can see the people who “like” the URL, and all actions they take within the Insights. This is just another game changer for people using Facebook and I’m sure marketers will make great use of this to profile users of their website and pages on Facebook.