Twitter, the revolutionary micro-blogging startup, has taken the web by storm, introducing a vast array of users to the concept of blogging, turning social media marketing strategies on their heads, and creating a new way for users to interact with one another. With it’s 140 character limit on updates (or “tweets”) the character count allows for ease of update via a variety of devices, be it the web interface, a desktop client, your Apple iPhone or a generic mobile device (via SMS or web client).
With so many Twitter clients and update services popping up on the web today, we have such a myriad of options at our disposal. A list of popular Twitter clients, compiled by @michielb and posted by @problogger, has got me thinking about my journey on Twitter and the various clients and update facilities I’ve used. I went from web updates, to mobile web and TweetDeck updates, to TwitterFox and now to my (current) staple of a web that looks like this:
Web Interface (web) <–> Twibble (mobile) <–> FriendFeed (aggregation of services onto Twitter) <–> TweetDeck (desktop client)
So, My question today is;
What does your Twitter web look like?
Please share your web and thoughts & experiences in the comments below.
5 Comments
If I knew what my Twitter web was I would tell you what it looked like!
Ok sorry not the smart answer you were looking for :-p
Haha.
What I mean by “Twitter web” is, the methods you use to update your Twitter stream, via the web, your mobile phone or a desktop application.
OOOHHH ok — I know that then — I think! I use the web?
Do you use your cellphone to update your Twitter stream at all? It can be really useful.
I use the web, m.slander.net and Tweetdeck. Tweetdeck’s a recent addition and it’s distracting. So I prefer just using the first two.