Posts Tagged ‘communicate’

Comparing Desktop Twitter Tools: TweetDeck, Twhirl, Spaz and Twitterific

August 29th, 2008

Microblogging platforms such as Twitter are becoming more plentiful every day, but for each person won over by the simplicity of their interface and function, there is another that has wanted more. Such is the case with Twitter, which has thrilled users with a simple microblog platform yet has users (and sometimes developers) turning to new tools to enhance their Twitter experience. Read More »

TweetDeck: Enhanced Twitter Tool

August 28th, 2008

The microblogging platform Twitter has continued to grow in popularity, but while users are attracted to Twitter's simplicity, they can't help but want a little more. Enter TweetDeck, an application built in Adobe AIR that helps manage the information flow of Twitter. Read More »

Twitterific: Twitter Client For Mac

August 27th, 2008

Twitterific ListingWith Twitter's simple but web based interface it was inevitable that applications would develop to bring Twitter functionality with a smaller footprint. Such is the case with Twitterific, the Mac based application that condenses Twitter's features into a box on the desktop. Read More »

Spaz: Customizable Twitter Tool

August 27th, 2008

Spaz ListingWith Twitter as a tool for social blogging and a fact of web life for others, tools such as Spaz help make Twitter more accessible. Built with Adobe AIR and easy to install (very), Spaz is an open source Twitter tool letting you communicate and track on the popular social platform. It works with Mac, PC, and Linux and has the ability to work in concert with Identi.ca and Ping.fm. Read More »

What is Twitter? An Explanation Of Microblogging

August 25th, 2008

Twitter LogoThere's a good chance you've heard about it, maybe even have been to it, but maybe you just didn't get to that next step. If so, let Listio guide you through Twitter, one of the most popular microblogging platforms. So what is microblogging? Glad you asked. Microblogging is the term for social networks such as Twitter that allow users to post short (micro) blogs of less than 140 characters. Read More »

An Educational Slide

May 15th, 2008

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