The phrase "a public post" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a message or content shared openly on a platform accessible to the general public.
Example: "I just made a public post about our upcoming event, and I hope everyone sees it."
Alternatives: "an open post" or "a shared post".
It's really a public post".
Cross thought an email to customer service would get lost, so she decided to make a public post about the episode on social media.
It looks like a tiny globe (for a Public post), a pair of silhouettes (for Friends or "Friends except Acquaintances" post, whatever that is), a padlock (for an Only Me post), or a sprocket (Custom).
An admission that they did does not automatically bar them from office, but anyone who is found to have lied can be banned from holding a public post for 10 years.
It would not have stopped, for example, Facebook users from being able to access those protected profiles if those users had been tagged in a public post or picture.
In a public post on the Web site Medium, Ms. Phelps-Roper wrote: In a city in a state in the center of a country lives a group of people who believe they are the center of the universe; they know Right and Wrong, and they are Right.
Whenever someone dies in a village, it holds a public post-mortem.
While city regulations require a formal selection process as well as a public posting of job openings, that process was often moot.
My political social network startup died last year, and I eulogized it in a public post-mortem here on TechCrunch.
To deal with the shortage of well-trained and qualified personnel in the preschool sector, a 3-year full-time diploma course in ECE was first launched in Ngee Ann Polytechnic, a public post-secondary education institution, in 1999.
While Snapchat is the opposite of a public posting site — the ephemeral quality is something that Facebook itself tried to mimic in its own Poke app — it's notable that Snapchat lets people take both photos and video.
