Twitter Better: 20 Ways to Filter Your Tweets -Most Twitter users probably follow under a thousand other people, but that's enough to make it hard to keep track of the real-time stream. I actually started having trouble keeping up when I hit about 50 follows — and depending on how prolific the people you're following are, you could be dealing with a hard-to-parse Twitter stream even following just a handful of people. But while people like social media fanatic Robert Scoble, who follows over 100,000 people, appear to have the superhuman ability to stay on top of things, the rest of us need help filtering the Twitter stream. Fortunately, there are a good number of methods and applications we can put to work to filter tweets from the people we're following. Which work best for you? Let us know in the comments. (Please note that a few of the apps in this post actually do multiple types of filtering, and so could have theoretically been added to more than one category.) By Keyword One way to filter Twitter is by keyword. By Links
70 outils indispensables pour Twitter Cet article a été publié il y a 4 ans 11 mois 23 jours, il est donc possible qu’il ne soit plus à jour. Les informations proposées sont donc peut-être expirées. Cet article n’est que la première partie d’une série consacrée aux “outils du web”, une suite d’articles destinée à rendre votre web plus “agréable” ! The Ultimate List of Twitter Tools | Using Social Media to help you connect to Social Networks: Twitter, Facebook, Google, LinkedIn, MySpace, YouTube using new media With significant evidence that Twitter is on the rise, and an increasing number of people signing up daily, it’s becoming a crucial tool for marketers in 2016. That’s why we’ve put together the ultimate list of Twitter tools. With no further ado, let’s dive in to the list: 1. This tool is great for seeing not just your top tweets based on engagements, but anyone’s! This is a great way to spy on competitors to see their best content, or to see what your best influencers are talking about. 2. Have you ever participated in a Twitter chat? Tweetchat is a dashboard to keep track of the tweets as they happen in real time, and automatically adds the chat’s hashtag so you don’t have to worry about it. 3. In case you don’t like TweetChat, Nurph is another great free Twitter chat room. Nurph is cool because it shows you upcoming and popular Twitter chats, which makes it easy to get involved in the Twitter chat communities. It also has a weird fun game you can play on the home page. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Twitter Symbols Never forget the Twitter Symbols, install our Bookmarklet. Choose the icons or pictures you want to add to your Tweet and click Send ⒶⒷⒸⒹⒺⒻⒼⒽⒾⒿⓀⓁⓂⓃⓄⓅⓆⓇⓈⓉⓊⓋⓌⓍⓎⓏ①②③④⑤⑥⑦⑧⑨⑩a̷b̷c̷d̷e̷f̷g̷h̷i̷j̷k̷l̷m̷n̷ñ̷o̷p̷q̷r̷s̷t̷u̷v̷w̷x̷y̷z̷A̷B̷C̷D̷E̷F̷G̷H̷I̷J̷K̷L̷M̷N̷Ñ̷O̷P̷Q̷R̷S̷T̷U̷V̷W̷X̷Y̷Z̷ ♈Aries♉Taurus♊Gemini♋Cancer♌Leo♑Capricorn♐Sagittarius♏Scorpio♎Libra♍Virgo♒Aquarius♓Pisces ▓▒░▐▌█】【︼︻▄▀▬▫▪□■╬╫╪╩╨╧╦╥╤╣╢║═╝╚╗╝╚╔╓╜╓╛╙╘╕╒╣╠╢╡╟╞ㅔ│┌┐└┘├┤┬┴┼ ≈≠±÷√≤≥«»❝❞€¥£ƒ$∑ßµΩ■∂‽∆∫Ææœπçø嶧&◊ı‰%{}*•¬˚ˆ˜˘¯ºªξ℁¹²³⌠⌡︵︶︷︸︹︺
A Roundup of Twitter Tracking Tools I want to share with you a roundup of Twitter tracking tools that I have put together. It's the result of the market research I did before launching our own prototype of a Twitter measurement tool a few weeks back. The list below summarizes tools that analyze influencers or popularity, evaluate sentiment or number of mentions, identify the location of the person tweeting, offer trend analysis or focus on time frames. I marked an “X” in the category that I perceive is the tool's primary utility. That is not to say that each tool doesn't do other things.  Also as an aside, I personally don't like the idea of sharing my Twitter password with a third party. This list is not exhaustive, but it may be helpful in trying to manage the deluge of daily tweets. As Pete Fasano and I have discussed, no tool appears to be the holy grail incorporating all these features. Some key things on her wish list: Let me get back to you. Tweet This Post Link to original post
The Ultimate Guide for Everything Twitter Part II We published the Ultimate Guide for Everything Twitter at just at the right time when everyone wanted to know about this Twitter thing, how to start using it, and how to sleeve it into their websites and blogs. The guide is still being tweeted at the rate of a few tweets per day, which is remarkable considering that it was published a few months ago. We’d like to thank everyone for the excellent reception of that post and we will continue to report on Twitter as it evolves. We’ve also incorporated all of your suggestions in the comments on the guide into this update post. As usual, we encourage you to submit more news about Twitter in the comments’ area so that we can include them in this post or in future ones. Since its introduction, Twitter has evolved from being “the new fad” to a fundamental part of the online life of the people who use it. Glossary Need to find out what a twitter term means? Drive-By Tweet Posting in-between tasks. Politweeter A political Tweeter. News Websites Services
10 Twitter Tools to Organize Your Tweeps As Twitter surges toward an estimated 12 million registered users by year's end (though some new stats may disagree), some of us are starting to deal with what we recently dubbed "followholism." You've followed so many people, it's hard to keep up, and it's probably time to do a little housekeeping. But where do you begin? Twitter's own tools for managing followers are subpar. Find Out Who You're Following When I first joined Twitter, I started following people right out of the gate in order to get some utility out of the site — after all, the only way to join the conversation is to start following it. 1. Find Your Friends Not all relationships on Twitter are equal. 4. Get Rid of Inactives According to a recent study, 80% of Twitter users have less than 10 total tweets. 7. Manage it All
Why I Don’t Use Twitter A Manifesto I believe in Twitter. I believe people want to use it and that it is useful to them. I’m less sure of its susceptibility to monetization, but then again, I cover cameras and ramen-bots, not internet business. Still, since I’m coming down to the TechCrunch 50 conference in a few weeks, and will likely be the only person attending who does not use Twitter, I felt I should furnish an explanation. Not that I think it really matters to anyone whether I use it or not, but by striking preemptively, I’ll avoid talking myself hoarse in explaining it repeatedly to those of you I meet. Now, I’d be lying if I said I hadn’t been waiting for a chance to express myself on this (which may be why it is so very long (though my parenthetical style of writing shares the blame)), but it seems relevant enough and the timing is right. Tweets have no value What is a tweet? To proceed: the “this context” I mentioned above is simply that tweets are broadcast indiscriminately. So there you have it.
7 Twitter Tools That Are Not Essential But Would Be Useful @ SmashingApps Don't Forget to participate in a contest where you can win an amazing e-Commerce template from TemplateMonster. As we all know Twitter is a rapidly growing micro-blogging service in these days. No doubt, It’s a great fun to share information or talk with your friends and the powerful way to spread the word as much as possible. You are welcome if you want to share more twitter tools that we have missed here and you think our readers/viewers may like. Readtwit Readtwit filters your twitter feed to links only, resolves link destinations and publishes the content as an RSS feed. TweetAlarm With tweetalarm, you will get alerted when someone tweets about your company, your product or anything that interests you. Clicktotweet Clicktotweet is the best, easiest and simplest way to promote your stuff on Twitter. Tweepler Tweepler Is an easy, more enjoyable way of processing your New Twitter Followers. monitter Qwitter FutureTweets
Web 2.0 Tool Review: Twitter in the Library April 5, 2009 at 1:52 pm · Filed under library sites , technology and tagged: communication , librarians , libraries , marketing , Twitter Twitter is a micro blogging and social networking service that’s easy to use and best of all — free. It allows members to post short messages that are 140 characters or less to their accounts. The social element of Twitter allows users to follow each other and monitor each other’s messages. In essence, Twitter is a way to communicate and connect with others, but it’s also a great marketing and publicity tool and so much more. Twitter is being used by individuals, groups, organizations and companies in many different ways. Here are a few examples of how Twitter is being used by librarians: The Barrington Area Library in Illinois has a Teen Zone Twitter account which is primarily used as an information resource for teens. The undergraduate library at the University of Urbana-Champaign is utilizing Twitter on their website as alerts for students.