Group items tagged

There's a lot of noise on Twitter. People use a variety of ways to filter through that noise, from following specific lists, finding like-minded people through third party sites, or using a variety of services and websites to find the information that matters to them on Twitter. Another interesting way to filter through what is being said on Twitter, and better yet, analyse it, is to visualize it [...]

Enter Plurk; it's another Twitter clone which takes the Twitter concept and puts it on a timeline. The service has an odd, quirky feel to it; it's much more visual than Twitter, and it's fun to use. It uses colors to emphasize your 'moods', and it introduces the concept of karma, which should be familiar to Reddit users; the more you use the service, the more karma you get. In this case, karma even lets you unlock certain features, which almost feels like a mini game (if you like very boring mini games). Finally, just like Pownce, Plurk lets you divide your friends into "cliques", which is just a fancy word for groups.

Great visual showing what twitter would look like if it was 100 people! Great visual.

Describes how to visualize twitter feeds from a large venue.

"Kuvva for Twitter The simplest way to get Kuvva is 'Kuvva for Twitter. Literally three clicks and your away. A fresh new Twitter background, as often as you change your socks."

Business bloggers at Harvard Business Review discuss a variety of business topics including managing people, innovation, leadership, and more.

A fascinating look at the ongoing phishing attacks on Twitter. It does not look like they are stopping anytime soon. Check out the diagrams.

Not sure if this was posted before but it's a great way to analyze your twitter use.

The winner of our impromptu contest for best visualization of the Tools of Change (TOC) Conference Twitter activity is Stephen Smith for his Wordle tag clouds and stats over at toctweet.com

Creates a mosaic of twitter icons of followers/friends

When choosing a map - especially a social network map - which do you prefer - pretty or useful? In an ideal world I would take pretty useful, but forced to choose between the two I'll take useful. Here are two social graphs taken from my Twitter following data. -Valdis Krebs, InFlow, Social Network Analysis Expert

"Pensqr is a fun, organized & visualized space for people who share the same passion and interest about something. Pensqr is a topics based micro blogging service that aims to change the way you interact & connect to things of your interest. Open general topics, ask questions or discuss things you love in an easy, fun and visualized way."

twitree is a twitter app that visualizes your friends in a recursive tree

Wow.