Twitter Le siège social de Twitter Inc. se situe aux États-Unis à San Francisco. Historique[modifier | modifier le code] Quartier général de Twitter à San Francisco (Californie), en juin 2014 Quartier général au 1355 Market St, San Francisco Croquis préliminaire sur papier de Twitter (alors intitulé « stat.us »). Le marché du podcast étant déjà très concurrentiel, Jack Dorsey, ingénieur spécialiste du dispatchingdispatching, et Noah Glass, ancien collaborateur de Marc Canter (fondateur de MacroMind (en)) et fondateur du service de blog podcasting AudBlog (qui a fusionné avec Odeo), furent chargés de développer un nouveau service[source insuffisante]. Le 25 octobre 2006, les actifs de la société Odeo ont été achetés par Obvious Corp. Le 4 octobre 2010, Evan Williams, le cofondateur, annonce qu'il passe la main à Dick Costolo, ancien directeur d'exploitation. Fin février 2012, le service en ligne réunit plus de cinq cents millions d'utilisateurs dans le monde[7]. Mentions[modifier | modifier le code]
How to utilize the “Favorite” button on Twitter New to Twitter? This post will drastically improve the information you get from Twitter. For example, one of the most underused features on Twitter is the Favorite button that acts as a great way of bookmarking what you want to come back to later. It’s underused but the people who do use it are perhaps the best curators of content on the web because you can essentially piggyback on their hard work and get all their amazing content for free. It’s how I find lots of interesting things and one of my first ports of calls when I need to read amazing content without trawling the web. Step 1 – Find The People Who Favorite Great Content First step is for you to have a look through all the people you would most like to follow. Step 2 – Open Your RSS Reader You may have heard of RSS but are not sure what it is. If you already have a Gmail account or Google account of any sort you don’t even have to sign up for an account and can instead just log straight in to Google Reader.
Top 5 URL Shorteners (And 3 Honorable Mentions) Twitter’s 140-character limit has forced the internet to get a little creative in how it shares links. You’ll likely have noticed that links on Twitter aren’t in your standard www.websitename.com/articlename format – instead, they’re shortened using URL shorteners to take up as little precious characters as possible. We’ve compiled a list of 5 great URL shorteners you can use to share your links on Twitter without worrying about going over the character limit (and 3 honorable mentions, too). Here are my favorite five URL shorteners, in no particular order. These are among the most popular URL shorteners out there, and they offer features like stats, tracking, and integration with some of the most-used Twitter dashboards. 1. bit.ly Bit.ly is the most popular and one of the oldest URL shorteners. 2. goo.gl Goo.gl is the official URL shortener from Google. 3. 4. 5. Su.pr is StumbleUpon’s official URL shortener. lnk.co fur.ly moourl.com
Twitter looks chaotic: but don't be afraid | Technology Imagine a jumble sale just after a gaggle of pensioners have steamed through it. It's a haphazard pile of clashing colours and styles, heaps of dross tangled up with the odd gem. Yet if you let your eye adjust to the chaos, and then rummage, it's surprising what turns up. That, more or less, is what Twitter is like. The second lesson was not to be seduced by the flashily obvious, but to burrow down to the juicy stuff. Things I'd never have known without Twitter last week range from the hidden significance of sculleries (via a tweeted link to a beautifully written architecture blog) to the fact that Chinese schools, far from benefiting from zealous "tiger mothering", are now consulting British teachers on how to reintroduce creativity to their hothoused children. Breaking news often comes to me first from Twitter: it's where I first heard about the protests in Tunisia. But Twitter isn't just an ivory tower: it has added a new, more open layer to political debate. Ian Rankin (@Beathhigh)
Where Twitter Trending Topics Really Come From [STATS] HP's Social Computing Research Group has released the results of a new study that dives into the anatomy of Twitter's Trending Topics. For its research, HP analyzed 16.32 million tweets on 3,361 different trending topics between September and October 2010. To get its data, HP queried Twitter's search API every 20 minutes. HP discovered that Twitter's Trending Topics algorithm cares more about the specific subject and reach of a tweet than who tweets it or how often it's tweeted. Around 31% of trending topics are retweets. More importantly, 72% of those retweets come from mainstream media outlet like @cnnbrk or @nytimes. "What proves to be more important in determining trends is the retweets by other users, which is more related to the content that is being shared than the attributes of the users," HP concludes in its research report. Tweets from "influencers" have little effect on trending topics. We've embedded HP's report so you can check out the company's methodology and mathematics.
5 Reasons Why Twitter is Awesome 41 Flares Filament.io 41 Flares × Here at Buffer we’ve been developing new features and often find ourselves pondering how to make our product better. This week we’d like to share some of the thoughts we’ve had about how questioning our actions more can help us. What we have found helps us a lot in various situations is to simply pause and actively reflect upon what we are doing at that moment. It seems obvious, but it helps us to focus, see problems from more viewpoints and work on only the changes which are really required for an improved experience inside our product. We’ve discovered that we can apply this simple strategy of self-questioning to other things in order get a clearer view on what the value is for us. Reason 1: We have to get to the point Twitter’s 140 character constraint was wildly discussed ever since Twitter launched. Reason 2: No hierarchies and prejudices This is a point already tacitly implied and even demanded whenever we talk about Social Media.
Comment avoir 1000 followers sur Twitter en 1 mois ? Et comment diviser ce temps par 2? | Salah-Eddine Benzakour /// Blog Officiel Publié par Salah Eddine Benzakour le 21 juil 2010 dans 2. Expériences, Recommandé | 70 commentaires La majorité des utilisateurs de Twitter se livrent à une course pour avoir plus de followers. Et si tu es là c’est sûrement parce que ca t’intéresse aussi. Les marques et les entreprises qui s’intéressent aux Media Sociaux et qui se sont créées un compte Twitter se donnent (ou donnent à leur agence) ce genre d’objectif : Je veux avoir chaque mois 500 followers en plus sur Twitter ! S’il s’agit d’un objectif que tu as aussi, lis ce qui suit ca va te permettre de réaliser ton objectif. Si ce n’est pas un objectif que tu as, je t’invite amicalement à ne pas continuer la lecture de cet article. Tu as décidé de continuer la lecture de cet article, Bravo! Mais rappelle toi bien de ça : Il s’agit de ton choix… je ne t’ai pas obligé! Ceci dit parce que tu m’accordes du temps et de l’attention, je vais faire de mon mieux pour t’apporter une valeur ajoutée à la lecture complète de mon article. En effet :
+++ 12 exemples d’indicateurs de l’efficacité de votre activité sur Facebook et Twitter Bonjour à toutes et à tous. Lorsque l’on cherche à évaluer l’efficacité d’une présence sur les médias sociaux, on en vient souvent à entendre des phrases telles que « Ils ont 6.000 followers sur Twitter », ou encore, « Les gens adorent ! 10.000 fans sur Facebook ». Nous le savons, dès qu’une donnée est à notre disposition, elle permet de générer plusieurs indicateurs d’un seul coup, en la couplant avec d’autres données. Avant de faire des choix, j’ai supposé qu’assister à un petit tour d’horizon d’exemples pourrait vous inspirer. 1. Un premier exemple d’indicateur auquel vous pourriez accorder de l’intérêt est votre nombre de porte-paroles sur Twitter. Comment obtenir cet indicateur : Twoolr est une plateforme française (cocorico) d’analyse de votre activité sur Twitter que j’utilise beaucoup. 2. Comment obtenir cet indicateur : ce deuxième indicateur peut également être obtenu à l’aide de Twoolr, notre outil français présenté dans le premier point. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
Why Twitter Has Become My Favorite Instant Messenger I’ve long had a theory that the easier you are to contact, the stupider the questions become. For instance, how many times has someone sent you an instant message about a simple question, and if you answer the question right away, you get the same question from the same person again? If instead you missed the message and waited five minutes to respond, and asked them what’s up, and their first response is, “I figured it out”, and then you never receive that same question again. Should that person have IMed you instead of thinking? In the early days of cell phones, I was highly resistant to getting one because of this theory (I’ve had it for 20 years). As soon as I had a cell phone, the number of phone calls I received went up 5x. When I was on instant messenger, the number of questions I received went up 50x. Now, I’m a big believer in the maker’s and manager’s schedules. If you leave instant messenger open all day – odds are you will never received enough time to truly focus on a task.
What makes you UNfollow someone on Twitter? I’ve been spending more time on social networking lately, mainly Facebook and Twitter. On Facebook, it’s fairly easy for me to learn about the people I want to friend and those who want to friend me. But Twitter goes faster, has less space and can be more abstruse. Since I am meeting more people on Twitter, I’m getting more follows. I want to follow you back. Really, I do. Here’s why I won’t follow you: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Top 50 Twitter Acronyms, Abbreviations and Initialisms This past January, I wrote up the “Top 15 Twitter acronyms” for @pistachio‘s Touchbase blog. As readers rightly pointed out, many were abbreviations or initialisms — hence the title for this post. I followed that up with a “Top 10 NSFW Twitter Abbreviations.” This list combines the two and includes some key additions, like HT, RE and FML. If you have others you think I missed, add ‘em in the comments. @Reply to [username] AFAIKAs Far as I Know b/cBecause BFNBye For now BRBest Regards BTWBy the Way DMDirect Message. d username sends one. EMEmail FBFacebook FF Usually #FF for Follow Friday. FFSFor F–k’s Sake FMLF–k My Life FTFFace To Face. FTLFor The Loss FTWFor The Win FWDForward FWIWFor What It’s Worth HTHat tip HTHHope That Helps IMHOIn My Humble Opinion IMOIn My Opinion JVJoint Venture J/KJust Kidding LILinkedIn LMAOLaughing My Ass Off LMKLet Me Know LOLLaughing Out Loud MTModified Tweet NSFWNot Safe For Work OHOverheard OMFGOh My F–king God OMGOh My God PRTPartial Retweet (at the start of a tweet). RRRe-Run