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Use TwitterMail to track replies on Twitter While Twittermail promotes itself as a means of posting to Twitter via a unique email address, it has a much more useful feature: a daily summary of tweets that have been directed at you (using the @name convention) sent to any email address you specify.

So, Twitter is still around, and I’m still signed up for it. The best case for using Twitter on a frequent basis is as a sort of “super-SMS” style service, where you can basically “Reply to All” via the Internet. Imagine an SMS everyone on the Internet could see so that you could tell people what you are up to.

Wanna Twitter but just can’t get access? June 12, 2008, 10:09 pm Filed under: allthingsjennifer | Tags: TWIDDICT, Twitter, TwitterMail Try TWIDDICT We love Twitter. We hate when it’s down. If you’re addicted to Twitter as well, tweet your heart out through Twiddict and avoid life-changing withdrawal symptoms during Twitter downtime.

Twitter Mail:Send and Receive Twitter Updates as Email Posted in Internet, Tools | June 9th, 2008 Twitter Mail is really a wonderful website that let’s user to send and receive message on Twitter by Email.

Good ideas are flying in for dealing with a Twitter that has been put on life support to try to keep a pulse going through the Apple WWDC keynote event later this morning. Watch the news on the Summize Apple search page, and if the service goes down, hop on over to Twiddict, which will post your

Note: Twitter 110 is part of the Twitter curriculum for Social Media University, Global (SMUG). Here are some great tools that enable you to automatically use one of your social media tools to update others. They save you double-entry of the same information, and also help ensure that your profiles don’t go stale.

The following is a longer version of the article that appeared in Journalism.co.uk last week, with some extra tools and quotes. It’s almost impossible to sum up Twitter in one line. To some, it is a way of delivering content to mobiles as headline text alerts. To others, it’s a social networking tool for getting contacts and leads.

The following is a longer version of the article that appeared in Journalism.co.uk last week, with some extra tools and quotes. It’s almost impossible to sum up Twitter in one line. To some, it is a way of delivering content to mobiles as headline text alerts. To others, it’s a social networking tool for getting contacts and leads.

What do you do on a Saturday night in Washington, DC? If you’re a geek who happens to also be a basketball fan, maybe you do what I’ve done: watch a couple of NCAA basketball games while checking out some newer social media sites and services. I’m not quite that pathetic.

What do you do on a Saturday night in Washington, DC? If you’re a geek who happens to also be a basketball fan, maybe you do what I’ve done: watch a couple of NCAA basketball games while checking out some newer social media sites and services. I’m not quite that pathetic.