It’s easy to look past these issues, because SlideShare is by far the most visited and used platform for posting documents and infographics-the 144 th most popular website on the web and 416 th most popular in the United States. It’s Still Worth Publishing on the World’s Biggest Infographic/Document Site However, it’s a presentation-only feature, so your documents just have dead links sitting in them. Did you know you can put links in your SlideShare presentations? It’s true.SlideShare automatically categorizes uploads, often incorrectly, into documents, infographics and presentations (infographics end up in documents more often not).Getting a video uploaded to SlideShare is a Herculean task.Putting it nicely, Site Search is a bit flawed, and browsing by category is even worse.With all this in mind, I’ve always had some beefs with the platform: In fact, once upon a time, I was so amped on SlideShare, I even wrote a whitepaper on best practices for SlideShare marketing, and will egregiously plug it-because, why not? A Few Concerns I loved it more when they gave analytics that extended past one year and offered a paid lead generation account for $20/month that wasn’t rolled into a LinkedIn account, but that’s just me. Let’s get this out of the way, I love SlideShare. Why not do the same with your big content too? SlideShare Is Great, But I Have Some Concerns Makes sense.īut why stop there? You don’t just share your blog post to Facebook, you share it to Twitter, LinkedIn, etc. You upload the entire document (or better idea, upload a preview) to SlideShare, because you want to share it to the most used visual content platform, which just so happens to be owned by the world’s largest professional network, which in turn is owned by Microsoft. So, you’ve published a whitepaper, guide, slide deck, or other big, important piece of content.

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