Twitter can be addicting. https://twitter.com/login This simple profile, that you sign up, load a pic, learn to decor the background images, can actually be a form of release. This is the concept of letting others (mostly strangers and a few friends, if you are like me) know how you are; even the...
http://holistichealthrev.vox.com/library/post/twitter-can-be-addicting.html
]]>Yesterday I presented at SES Toronto along with Lee Odden and Dave Snyder on a panel called ‘Twitter: Ultimate Time Waster, or Great Tool?’ I figured that in order to show how Twitter actually works - it would be best to use Twitter to do it. Here’s the results of the experiment and an extended version of my presentation. Also if you’re on Twitter and would like to follow me - here’s my profile: http://twitter.com/chriswinfield The Best Way to Learn about Twitter is to Have Twitter Do My Presentation
http://www.10e20.com/blog/2008/06/18/twitter-ultimate-time-waster-or-great-tool/
]]>my twitter ultimate stalker site lol
]]>Twitter is a service for friends, family, and co–workers to communicate and stay connected through the exchange of quick, frequent answers to one simple question: What are you doing?
]]>Many, many twitter apps to go through and play with.
]]>What am I doing?
]]>jeremyt's twittering
]]>super creepy found this on twitter
http://laughingsquid.com/los-simpson-creepy-live-action-spanish-version-of-the-simpsons/
]]>Update: I keep busy online with studies, webmastering, and emails. I try to update fun profiles in between. All are welcome to Join, people usually have their favorites. http://twitter.com/OnlineDrLeZ http://www.meez.com/practitionergirl
http://holistichealthrev.vox.com/library/post/i-am-in-twitter-and-meez.html
]]>Wee babble!
]]>A feed of Activities and Reflections from Twitter.com
]]>Social Media Video Library Launched NEW YORK / May 9, 2008 / buzz²[ne.ws]® / The Wall Tweet Journal (WTJ) today announced the launch of the Social Media Video Library (SMVL), a user-generated video search and on-demand viewing/video sharing channel. SMVL features video content on every topic of...
http://martin681.vox.com/library/post/social-media-video-library-launched.html
]]>Faceroller is the latest Web app from the folks at PopMinds who have done such Web marvels as the Web 2.0 stripe, tartan, and reflection generators. It's a delightfully simple microblogging service that combines Webcam photography, text, and geolocation. Users can use their Webcams or the cameras on their mobile phones to take a picture, add a short message, and send it out to the world. What sets it apart is that it automatically figures out where you're posting from and adds it to your message. Besides the Web and mobile front ends, yo
]]>If you're familiar with Techmeme, Tailrank, and other services that track content trends on the Web, you should bookmark a new service called Twitlinks. It uses a hand-picked selection of technology personalities on Twitter and compiles their tweets into a news feed. If there are news links or stories that come out of those tweets, they'll end up on the front page, in a reverse chronological view mere minutes after they're posted. The list of tweet sources is made public, and currently comes in at just fewer than 100 bloggers, entrepreneurs, and personalities including my boss Rafe, as well as the Webware and CNET News.com RSS Twitterbots. There will be more added in the future, as decided by creator Gary Brewer, whose other works include WebsiteValued and Global Surfari--a mash-up that helps you find good surf spots. Beside the core site there's also a mobile version of Twitlinks and a Google gadget. Power users can also add the RSS feed to be kept up-to-date with the latest items--although as a word to the wise, new items come in every five minutes, so you'd be wise to set up a filter or special folder in your RSS reader. I expect to see other similar spinoff sites make their way if Twitlinks evolves into a network. The same technique could be used to emulate the experience for entertainment and celebrity gossip, as well as world and local news depending on the community of focused Twitterers out there. Essentially the site is just rebranding the experience of creating a Twitter account and befriending a group of people, but part of the reason for visiting is the curatorship--something you don't always get from other Twitter popularity services such as Twitterholic or Tweetmeme, which is far less focused.
]]>Welcome to crowd statusWhat is crowd status? Crowdstatus is made up of crowds, each crowd contains people and each person in the crowd has a status. This means that you can see what everyones current status is in a crowd. Is there anything else to know? Ummm Yes, Crowdstatus only works with twitter at the moment and you can only add people to a crowd that have twitter account and have public tweats on. Great it works with twitter but whats next? This site is a work in progress so I am not sure what to add next but I guess facebook statuses, Jaiku and Seesmic (I really like the idea of video statuses in a crowd). So do you have any example crowds? Sure here you go... The First crowdWhere do we sign up? That would be Here :D
]]>Stay updated with my whereabouts.
]]>Live blogging tools: CoverItLive -- A Web-based software that lets you publish content using one-click publishing. Blog updates are published in real time like instant messaging. Odeo -- An online application that lets you share and record podcasts using Macromedia Flash-based interface. Flickr -- An online photo sharing application. Freeconferencecall.com -- Lets you record record interviews that can be e-mailed as MP3s. Qik.com -- Lets you stream live video from your cell phone to your blog, or Facebook and Twitter accounts. Seero -- A geo-broadcasting platform that lets you view video from around the world. Thank you http://twitter.com/professorkim for sharing the article with me on twitter.com.
]]>What does your TweetCloud say about you? By Caroline McCarthy – April 7, 2008, 10:03 AM PDT Post a Comment This morning, it seems like everyone on my Twitter contacts list is talking about TweetClouds. It's an application that uses the microblogging service's API to create a "cloud" of the most frequently used words used in a given Twitter member's feed of "tweets." It only works with Twitter accounts that are publicly accessible--some members keep their updates friends-only--and it takes a while for the app to munch through all the "tweets" and form a cloud. And like many small Twitter applications that get unexpected viral buzz, the server sometimes crashes. But when it's working, the end result can be kind of cool. My TweetCloud. (Credit: TweetClouds.com) Judging by my Tweet Cloud, it looks like I most frequently Twitter about hopping around the grid of Manhattan. My most-Twittered word is "going," followed by words like "getting," "home," "time," and um, "party." After that, it looks like I Twitter about my job: words like "office," "work," "writing," "coffee," and "facebook" (the company I spend the most time writing about) are on there, too, as is "boston," a city I like to make fun of a lot. Also in the cloud are some of my favorite things, like "running," "reading," and "pizza," and a display of my propensity for words like "dude," "awesome," "omg," and "pumped." Another new application of note is TweetStats, a more quantitative Twitter application that crunches numbers on how often you Twitter, to whom you send the most "reply" tweets, and when you're Twittering the most (3 a.m. anyone?). CenterNetworks' Allen Stern suggests it as a way to spy on other Twitter users. He's probably got the right idea there. Now if there were a way to mash up TweetClouds and TweetStats, well, that would be creepy.
]]>TweetClouds.combeta. Make a word cloud from a public Twitter stream
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