OnePage is another type of digital business card that I’ve recently tried and find very useful. Online tools like these are simple yet effective and allow you to share your contact information with ease. With OnePage you can create and customize your card that can then be shared with a simple link. You can even add other users as contacts. Therefore, OnePage can even serve as a virtual Rolodex.
To start, you can either create an account or sign in via Twitter, LinkedIn or Facebook. Next, you’ll have to choose a username. If the username you choose is already taken, it will let you know right away.
Creating Your OnePage
The last step is to customize your OnePage profile. Here you can edit your name, add your position and “organisation”, edit your biography and finally add your contact information (aka “contact points”). Unfortunately, you can only add one position so, if you hold more than one position try to fit it all in as best you can. There is also a limit for the biography section; it can only be a maximum of 200 characters.
Contact Points
This is where you add the important stuff like website links, phone numbers, social networks, etc. These contact points can also be rearranged (moved around) to suite your needs. There are 8 different sections with items that can be added to your OnePage. The categories are as follow:
- Basic – Here you can add website(s), phone number(s), location(s), email(s), and your birthday.
- Media – This includes Last.fm, Vimeo, YouTube and Flickr.
- News & Bookmarks – This includes Digg, Delicious and your Google Reader shares.
- IM – This includes Skype, Yahoo, AIM, Windows Live and Google Talk.
- Lifestreams, Blogs, Microblogs – This is where you can add you Facebook, Twitter, WordPress and RSS feed(s).
- Professional – This is where you add your LinkedIn profile.
- Documents – This is for your Slideshare profile.
- Location – This is for your Gowalla profile.
Once you’re done and click the finish button, you’ll have the option to share your OnePage on Twitter and/or Facebook. You can also automatically change your Twitter website URL to your OnePage profile URL.
On your OnePage there are share buttons for Twitter and Facebook (so others can share it). You can also jump to another random user’s card with the click of a button. It even gives you the option to get an embed code to add your card to another site (or if a user wants to do the same).
OnePage is a great networking tool that any social media user is sure to love. It’s is great for entering as your “website URL” on other social networks — that way people get to see all of your websites (from OnePage) and not just a single URL. No more having to choose which site to display; OnePage to the rescue.
Cool product. Just wished they allowed the listing of Twitter, Facebook and other social profiles without requiring a login to those platforms.
Awesome, I signed up. I plan to use it more when I move my blog to a new domain and start to make a 'brand' for myself.
I just signed up and it was pretty easy to do. I used my LinkedIn account, was asked to confirm my email and then received a confirmation link.
I love the idea of being able to add other users as contacts. A modern day Rolodex should not be overlooked.
I currently use Retaggr and have checked out Hubze. I stuck with the tried and true, but I will definitely be checking out this option as well.
Thanks for yet another great tip.
OnePage is a great networking tool that any social media user is sure to love. It’s is great for entering as your “website URL” on other social networks — that way people get to see all of your websites (from OnePage) and not just a single URL. No more having to choose which site to display; OnePage to the rescue.
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