Bring in the original post when the source itself matters. The Social post block displays a public Facebook, Instagram, X/Twitter or LinkedIn post directly on the page. It can work well for event recaps, campaign examples, partner mentions or social content used as a source.
The block depends on an external platform, so the main message should still make sense if the embed is unavailable.
Use a public, permanent post URL. Private, deleted or unsupported posts cannot be embedded reliably. If Demona cannot recognise the source, it falls back to a safe external-link presentation rather than leaving a blank space.
Leave platform detection on automatic, or choose the platform manually when needed.
Embeds a public Facebook post from its permanent URL using the platform's supported display.
Works best with the permanent URL of a public Instagram post.
A twitter.com or x.com post URL is rendered using X's official widget.
For public LinkedIn posts, the block converts the URL to a supported embeddable form when possible.
Jack Dorsey (@jack), 21 March 2006 — Twitter's first tweet, from the early “Twttr” era.
Kevin Systrom (@kevin), 16 July 2010 — Instagram's first photo, before the public launch.
The post itself comes from the external platform, while you control source detection and the surrounding presentation.
Use the permanent URL of one specific public post. The block is not a profile or feed aggregator.
Automatic mode detects the platform from the URL domain. You can also choose Facebook, Instagram, X/Twitter or LinkedIn manually.
Align the embed left, centre or right. The embedded content is limited to roughly 540 px wide.
Briefly explain why the post is relevant to the story on the page.
For unsupported or unrecognised sources, the block falls back to an external-link card.
Availability and appearance partly depend on the social platform, so do not place essential information only inside the embed.
It depends on whether you are bringing external content in or helping visitors share your own content out.
BRING IN THE ORIGINAL SOURCE
Use a public, stable source and keep the essential information in the page's own content as well.