Who are your BFFs (aka best friends forever) on Twitter? Who are the people who you interact with the most? One way to find out is Twitter BFFs, a service that calculates your BFFs based on the number of times you @/reply them in your tweets. To use Twitter BFFs, you provide it with authorization to access your Twitter account, and it then generates a Twitter cloud that shows your BFFs in larger text. One thing to keep in mind is deciding whether you want to tweet your BFFs, and whether you want to follow Twitter BFFs. If not, unclick the boxes for each option. Bottom Line: An entertaining…
Twitterati
-
Most Topular Stories
-
A Flowchart to Following People on Twitter
Twitterrati27 Aug 2010 | 5:47 am -
Five Ways to Stay Excited About Twitter
Twitterrati31 Aug 2010 | 4:30 amSo far, I have resisted getting an Apple iPad, mostly because it has been difficult to justify when you already own a MacBook and MacBook Pro. But in the search for excuses to buy an iPad, Twitter may have come up something that makes an iPad purchase irresistible. Twitter has just rolled out a new application for the iPad, which lets Twitter users do things that they wouldn’t be able to do using a PC or a mobile device. In particular, the ability to check out the links that people embed in their tweets is what make the iPad application so great. All you do is touch the link and the Web… -
Twitter on the iPad: Sweetness
Twitterrati2 Sep 2010 | 10:39 amSo far, I have resisted getting an Apple iPad, mostly because it has been difficult to justify when you already own a MacBook and MacBook Pro. But in the search for excuses to buy an iPad, Twitter may have come up something that makes an iPad purchase irresistible. Twitter has just rolled out a new application for the iPad, which lets Twitter users do things that they wouldn’t be able to do using a PC or a mobile device. In particular, the ability to check out the links that people embed in their tweets is what make the iPad application so great. All you do is touch the link and the Web…
-
Twitterrati
-
Twitter on the iPad: Sweetness
2 Sep 2010 | 10:39 amSo far, I have resisted getting an Apple iPad, mostly because it has been difficult to justify when you already own a MacBook and MacBook Pro. But in the search for excuses to buy an iPad, Twitter may have come up something that makes an iPad purchase irresistible. Twitter has just rolled out a new application for the iPad, which lets Twitter users do things that they wouldn’t be able to do using a PC or a mobile device. In particular, the ability to check out the links that people embed in their tweets is what make the iPad application so great. All you do is touch the link and the Web… -
Five Ways to Stay Excited About Twitter
31 Aug 2010 | 4:30 amLike anything that gets used a lot, Twitter can start to lose its appeal or freshness. Even the most ardent user can experience times when Twitter isn’t as interesting. So, how do you continue to keep Twitter appealing? Here are some tips: 1. Don’t overuse it. There is too much of a good thing, including Twitter. Spending hours pouring over your Twitter stream and making tweets, retweets and replies can lead to a bad case of burn out. Rather than spend too much time on Twitter, a better approach is using it in moderation. There will be times when your Twitter usage could get more… -
Who Are Your Twitter BFFs?
30 Aug 2010 | 4:30 amWho are your BFFs (aka best friends forever) on Twitter? Who are the people who you interact with the most? One way to find out is Twitter BFFs, a service that calculates your BFFs based on the number of times you @/reply them in your tweets. To use Twitter BFFs, you provide it with authorization to access your Twitter account, and it then generates a Twitter cloud that shows your BFFs in larger text. One thing to keep in mind is deciding whether you want to tweet your BFFs, and whether you want to follow Twitter BFFs. If not, unclick the boxes for each option. Bottom Line: An entertaining… -
A Flowchart to Following People on Twitter
27 Aug 2010 | 5:47 amJohn Antonios created a cool flow chart about the process by which he determines who to follow on Twitter. I’ve never really thought about the process of following people; it’s always been more of an intuitive kind of thing but looking at John’s chart does a great job of showing the different hurdles that someone needs to get through to become a follower. You can see a larger version of the chart here. -
You Can Be Stalked On Twitter
25 Aug 2010 | 5:15 amIt never ceases to amaze me how much personal information people voluntarily disclose on Twitter. They talk about their jobs, health, children, spouses, interests, hobbies, when and where they’re going out or on vacation, and where they live. The thing that most people don’t realize or blissfully ignore is all of this information is public. Anyone who has a Twitter account can see this information, and it wouldn’t take long to create a personal profile that would provide many details of who you are, what you’re doing and where you live. For anyone who has any concern…

