Michelle Krill on 2009-06-06
Absolutely true for me. The ability to do real-time searches on topics is very valuable.
This link has been bookmarked by 23 people . It was first bookmarked on 04 Jun 2009, by Beryl Schaefer.
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31 Jul 09
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The mix creates a media experience quite unlike anything that has come before it, strangely intimate and at the same time celebrity-obsessed. You glance at your Twitter feed over that first cup of coffee, and in a few seconds you find out that your nephew got into med school and Shaquille O'Neal just finished a cardio workout in Phoenix. (See excerpts from the world's most popular Twitterers.)
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We still have national events, but now when we have them, we're actually having a genuine, public conversation with a group that extends far beyond our nuclear family and our next-door neighbors. Some of that conversation is juvenile, of course, just as it was in our living room when we heckled Richard Nixon's Checkers speech. But some of it is moving, witty, observant, subversive.
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Put those three elements together — social networks, live searching and link-sharing — and you have a cocktail that poses what may amount to the most interesting alternative to Google's near monopoly in searching.
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significant point about the Twitter platform: the fact that many of its core features and applications have been developed by people who are not on the Twitter payroll.
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23 Jul 09
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The character limit allows tweets to be created and circulated via the SMS platform used by most mobile phones.
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Twitter has added a search box
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16 Jul 09
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At its heart, Google's system is built around the slow, anonymous accumulation of authority: pages rise to the top of Google's search results according to, in part, how many links point to them, which tends to favor older pages that have had time to build an audience. That's a fantastic solution for finding high-quality needles in the immense, spam-plagued haystack that is the contemporary Web. But it's not a particularly useful solution for finding out what people are saying right now, the in-the-moment conversation that industry pioneer John Battelle calls the "super fresh" Web.
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Even in its toddlerhood, Twitter is a more efficient supplier of the super-fresh Web than Google. If you're looking for interesting articles or sites devoted to Kobe Bryant, you search Google. If you're looking for interesting comments from your extended social network about the three-pointer Kobe just made 30 seconds ago, you go to Twitter.
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23 Jun 09
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search box that gives you a real-time view onto the chatter of just about any topic imaginable.
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Google's system is built around the slow, anonymous accumulation of authority: pages rise to the top of Google's search results according to, in part, how many links point to them, which tends to favor older pages that have had time to build an audience. T
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not a particularly useful solution for finding out what people are saying right now, t
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From Toasters to Microwaves
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18 Jun 09
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social networks, live searching and link-sharing
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16 Jun 09
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13 Jun 09
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In the past month, Twitter has added a search box that gives you a real-time view onto the chatter of just about any topic imaginable.
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three elements together — social networks, live searching and link-sharing — and you have a cocktail that poses what may amount to the most interesting alternative to Google's near monopoly in searching.
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Twitter users have begun to find a route around that limitation by employing Twitter as a pointing device instead of a communications channel: sharing links to longer articles, discussions, posts, videos —
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10 Jun 09
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09 Jun 09
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The Super-Fresh Web
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But watch a live mass-media event with Twitter open on your laptop and you'll see that the futurists had it wrong. We still have national events, but now when we have them, we're actually having a genuine, public conversation with a group that extends far beyond our nuclear family and our next-door neighbors.
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From Toasters to Microwaves
Because Twitter's co-founders — Evan Williams, Biz Stone and Jack Dorsey — are such a central-casting vision of start-up savvy (they're quotable and charming and have the extra glamour of using a loft in San Francisco's SoMa district as a headquarters instead of a b
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In the past month, Twitter has added a search box that gives you a real-time view onto the chatter of just about any topic imaginable.
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We still have national events, but now when we have them, we're actually having a genuine, public conversation with a group that extends far beyond our nuclear family and our next-door neighbors.
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Put those three elements together — social networks, live searching and link-sharing
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06 Jun 09
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Websites that once saw their traffic dominated by Google search queries are seeing a growing number of new visitors coming from "passed links" at social networks like Twitter and Facebook.
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But it's not a particularly useful solution for finding out what people are saying right now
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Even in its toddlerhood, Twitter is a more efficient supplier of the super-fresh Web than Google. If you're looking for interesting articles or sites devoted to Kobe Bryant, you search Google. If you're looking for interesting comments from your extended social network about the three-pointer Kobe just made 30 seconds ago, you go to Twitter.
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laphy lee on 2009-06-12
I think it is true.
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05 Jun 09
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The average Twitter profile seems to be somewhere in the dozens: a collage of friends, colleagues and a handful of celebrities. The mix creates a media experience quite unlike anything that has come before it, strangely intimate and at the same time celebrity-obsessed. You glance at your Twitter feed over that first cup of coffee, and in a few seconds you find out that your nephew got into med school and Shaquille O'Neal just finished a cardio workout in Phoenix. (See excerpts from the world's most popular Twitterers.)
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social networks, live searching and link-sharing — and you have a cocktail that poses what may amount to the most interesting alternative to Google's near monopoly in searching.
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A. T. Wyatt on 2009-06-05
Like twitter mail. I ribbed my friend about using it--I considered it cheating because the app makes it so easy to go over the 140 character limit. He said I was more interested in form than substance. Of course I told him that the twitter artist could satisfy both! :-)
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We still have national events, but now when we have them, we're actually having a genuine, public conversation with a group that extends far beyond our nuclear family and our next-door neighbors. Some of that conversation is juvenile, of course, just as it was in our living room when we heckled Richard Nixon's Checkers speech. But some of it is moving, witty, observant, subversive.
- 2 more annotations...
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Twitter users have begun to find a route around that limitation by employing Twitter as a pointing device instead of a communications channel: sharing links to longer articles, discussions, posts, videos — anything that lives behind a URL.
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If you're looking for interesting articles or sites devoted to Kobe Bryant, you search Google. If you're looking for interesting comments from your extended social network about the three-pointer Kobe just made 30 seconds ago, you go to Twitter.
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Dean ShareskiIf you need one article to send to someone to explain twitter, this might be it. I love the first paragraph...twitter makes a bad first impression. Annotated link http://www.diigo.com/bookmark/http%3A%2F%2Fwww.time.com%2Ftime%2Fbusiness%2Farticle%2F0%2C8
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This is what the naysayers fail to understand: it's just as easy to use Twitter to spread the word about a brilliant 10,000-word New Yorker article as it is to spread the word about your Lucky Charms habit.
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Dean Shareski on 2009-06-05
This is the power of many tools we get to play with, the users uncover potentials the go beyond the scope of the developers dreams.
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04 Jun 09
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At its heart, Google's system is built around the slow, anonymous accumulation of authority: pages rise to the top of Google's search results according to, in part, how many links point to them, which tends to favor older pages that have had time to build an audience.
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saying right now, the in-the-moment conversation that industry pioneer John Battelle calls the "super fresh" Web. Even in its toddlerhood, Twitter is a more efficient supplier of the super-fresh Web than Google
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Public Stiky Notes
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