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Like it or not, Twitter is deleting the @mentions tab for all users on Twitter.com. The retweet view is also going away. (The mentions view showed you all tweets that had your username in them.) Fortunately, you can still have a bookmark or saved Twitter search that shows you your retweets, or the old list of your mentions (see “What can you do…” below). Delete the scoop?
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This week, we hosted another fantastic session of #ToolsChat. We talked about the best Twitter Clients and how to use them.
One of the questions asked that got really interesting answers was: Which features are the most powerful from your favourite client? I thought of collecting the answers and turning them into a blogpost for you. Some of the answers really highlight some hidden features of awesome Twitter Clients and Apps. Here are 8 great features you might have missed: Delete the scoop?
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Share and discover what’s happening right now, anywhere in the world. Delete the scoop?
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5 Surefire Ways to Manage your Tweets and Banish Twitter Overload... Delete the scoop?
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From
freshid.com
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July 28, 2011 3:13 AM
There has been a lot of buzz about the "new" social network in town, Google+, and there has been even more articles, blog posts, Twitter talk and chatter about all the features, what it means to the social networking future space and how people are... Delete the scoop?
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You are not your Twitter timeline. That much is obvious. Your Twitter experience is created by people you follow. If you’re on Twitter to grow, to become a better professional player ... Delete the scoop?
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From
gigaom.com
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July 27, 2011 6:02 PM
Facebook has launched Facebook for Business, a step-by-step online guide aimed at helping small businesses use the social networking site. Delete the scoop?
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From
edte.ch
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July 27, 2011 6:02 PM
When you join Twitter it can seem a strange little place, with it's own rules and secret ways. Delete the scoop?
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We've known since 2008 that US President Obama has pushed for more social media interaction. With a Twitter Town Hall meeting and now sending his own tweets, it seems that somebody ... Delete the scoop?
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With over 75 million users, Twitter is one of the most used social networking platforms. Many new users are joining Twitter every day, either just for fun or to use it as a PR platform. Delete the scoop?
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Twitter can be a huge time-waster that brings you nothing in return unless you know the best strategies for sharing content, following influential people in your niche and attracting other people who want to follow you.
Roger Verhoeven's curator insight,
January 30, 2:28 AM
5 things they never tell Twitter newbies, but should
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Today I found a really interesting post by Angie Schottmuller on Jay Baer’s site, Convinceandconvert.com. The article is called 7 ways to thank someone for a retweet. Angie makes a lot of really good points and a lot of excellent recommendations, but I see things a bit differently, so I thought I would tack on my perspective. Here’s hoping you join the conversation!
Are you being genuine or are you being a braggart? It’s very easy to identify things that rub you the wrong way in Twitter world. That’s why you see so many posts like, “Calling BS on this” or “Why I hate people who…xyz”. Once you do that though, it’s sometimes hard to tell if you are actually executing an activity that drives someone else nuts. Delete the scoop?
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Twitter Security 101: 5 Official Tips For Keeping Your Profile Safe... Delete the scoop?
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Disclaimer: I am not saying that everyone evolves in the way described in this post. However, I do believe it is a trend. Delete the scoop?
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As soon as Google+ was out I somehow managed to beseech an invite. After weeks of using Google+ I realized Google+ has as many cons as the pros. Delete the scoop?
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You should know that attempts to directly “hack" Twitter are extremely rare. The majority of account compromises actually happen as a direct result of "phishing" schemes. Phishing is a way to target users by sending them fraudulent messages meant to trick them into sharing their passwords. This can come in the form of fake emails, attachments or log-in screens that are designed to look similar to your Twitter sign-in page.
You should know that Twitter never sends emails that request your password or asks you to download attachments. Similarly, you will never have to enter your Twitter password into anything other than a Twitter log-in screen on the web and applications that you trust. You can always make sure that you’re on the real Twitter site by checking the address bar in your browser--make sure the domain is Twitter.com. There is lot more about protecting yourself from phishing attempts on our support pages. Here are some additional important recommendations from our Safety Center: Delete the scoop?
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Though we’ve only had it for a few years, it’s already hard to picture a world without Twitter. The simple social network is the Information Age equivalent of crack, allowing us instant access to thoughts and facts from millions of people all across the world. Almost every piece of news breaks on Twitter first. Sometimes, during particularly embarrassing lapses of judgement, news breaks because of Twitter. This one simple website gives us an unprecedented level of access to the world.
There’s just one problem with Twitter: People are stupid. This story starts Monday, the day the NFL lockout ended. The Internet was buzzing with rumors at 10pm, the time when undrafted college players could begin officially negotiating with NFL teams. On a message board I frequent, one user made a joke about linebacker Mark Herzlich joining the Baltimore Ravens. Another user believed it and posted it on Twitter, where somebody who calls himself @NFLDraftInsider picked it up and spread it to his thousands of followers. Delete the scoop?
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In case you've not seen the news lately, Google is wrestling with an argument over names on its massively-popular Google+ service. Since deleting all non-public profiles only a couple ... Delete the scoop?
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An article on HuffingtonPost.com today brought my attention back to all the reasons I still love Twitter, despite the people who use it to broadcast information that I don’t need or care about. Some Twitter users might not like it when you tweet about certain things, but I do. Things like…
Good mornings. Twitter is a social platform, a virtual space to connect with like-minded/spirited people. So I love it when others reach out on Twitter. Offline, I smile and say “good morning” or “hi” to people I don’t know. Why would I be different online? Simple exchanges like that are reminders of our humanity and that we are not alone in the world. Some people will say good morning back — and just like that, I find my peeps! These are the people that I feel a connection with … and follow. So when I’m looking for advice, Information, recommendations on products and services, new books or articles to read, or people to collaborate with, I turn to the people I’ve already connected with, like, and trust. (Oh yeah, I met my business partner on Twitter. We first started exchanging tweets a year ago.) Delete the scoop?
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Twitter is chock-full of humorous fake feeds with massive cult followings. The microblogging service's 140-character message limit has turned out to be the perfect forum for one-line zingers, as the individuals behind @fakeapstylebook, @bpglobalpr and @mayoremanuel all discovered for themselves. But running a popular fake Twitter feed requires careful juggling of real-life concerns with the need to constantly evaluate the shifting moods of social media users. We spoke with the man behind one popular fake Twitter feed, the 11,000-follower @osamainhell--who tweets exclusively in the voice of the dead terrorist--and got him to shed his secret identity and offer some tips on running a satirical Twitter feed.
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