1. Use “d” to send a direct message to someone
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Tools to enhance Twitter abound, thanks to an open API that allows third-party developers to create new related applications. Recently Twitter has joined the MySpace Data Availability Initiative, which will soon allow members to port their friends and information between Twitter and other online destinations such as eBay and Yahoo! But in the meantime, these popular Twitter apps should keep you busy.
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The 12-Minute Definitive Guide to Twitter
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Please see School Library Journal to read more. http://www.schoollibraryjournal.com/article/CA6573999.html
Good post, Kathy!
Here are some more tips:
Use RT to ReTweet something another has posted.
“RT @kathytemean Five Fast Twitter Tips: http://tinyurl.com/tinyurl”
Also, the hashtag (#) is used for marking search words. People will attach hashtags to a particular subject or an onoing chat. For instance, a bunch of agents are going to host #QueryFail on March 5. So you’d type #queryfail at search.twitter.com to find all of those posts. Recently those who tweeted from the O’Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing conference marked their tweets with #TOC.
And you can only send someone a direct message if you follow them…and they follow you back. You cannot send a DM to someone who doesn’t follow you.
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By: tara on March 3, 2009
at 8:36 pm
Amazing what I just learned from reading a blog post! Thanks!
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By: RJ on March 4, 2009
at 8:27 pm