Asymmetric follow is why I use Twitter regularly and Facebook much less often. With Twitter’s model, I can find people I’m interested in, whether or not they know me, and learn about them and their lives and thoughts. Others can include me in their lists. You become “friends” with complete strangers over time, by communicating with them (responding with @messages for example), perhaps by mutual following.
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If you want more followers on Twitter and friendfeed here's what to do - 0 views
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Get more than 450 "more followers on Twitter and friendfeed" Tips that work.
Where Do You Want To Go Today » TweetLater.com - 0 views
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Schedule your tweets.
Microsoft Corporation - 0 views
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Doesn't this look like the Diigo font?
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What does microsoft have to do with twitter?
Twitter: What are you doing? - 0 views
Remember The Milk: Online to do list and task management - 0 views
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Organize the way you want to. Manage tasks quickly and easily. Get reminded anywhere.
Your Twitter Karma - 0 views
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See Who you are following and who's folling you. - ...1 more comment...
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Another site, similar to InRev TwitIn which helps you batch unfollow or batch reciprocate quickly and easily, as well as grow your network -
Get fully manageable page with all friends, followers with avatars, where You can do several bulk actions as bulk follow, bulk unfollow, bulk block. Very handy.
YouTube - Twitter? Is that a bird song? - 0 views
ConverStations: Twitter + Yahoo Pipes = Signal - 0 views
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Will Richardson blogged about this - and it was super easy to do. Since Twitter is blocked at school, this will be a great way to get the resources later.
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How to make a yahoo pipe to feed tweets with urls to your rss reader so you don't miss the resources over the course of a day.
Don't get rejected from the group.... - 9 views
Good policy! FYI - we're implementing more anti-spam & group control spam measures, although never- ending...
How to add Twitter to Google Wave? Easy! | whytwitter™ - 18 views
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How do I add Twitter to Google Wave? Easy!
Goodreads vs Twitter: The Benefits of Asymmetric Follow - O'Reilly Radar - 1 views
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Twitter’s wonderful system of @ messages means that anyone can address me - and so I find myself having conversations with complete strangers as well. I actually follow my @ messages more faithfully than I do my planned Follow list.
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On Facebook, I’m expected to approve every request, and alas, I turn down far more than I accept. Amazingly, few people who I don’t know even bother to explain who they are and why they want to be my friend.
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Building a Better Teacher - NYTimes.com - 7 views
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Central to Lemov’s argument is a belief that students can’t learn unless the teacher succeeds in capturing their attention and getting them to follow instructions.
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YES! A lot of good teachers could get better, just by seeing others do it correctly. They just never get the chance (or very rarely) to see great teaching. The video needs to be put into a series for PD>
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TwitterBackgroundsGallery - view the best twitter backgrounds | twi5.com - 0 views
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Almost every one of these backgrounds violates what I describe in http://jonreid.blogs.com/oneanother/2009/02/twitter-background-dont-do-it.html : screen size is not the same thing as browser window size.
Twitter: So Easy, You Have To Do It - 0 views
"Where Do You Learn?": Tweeting to Inform Learning Space Development | EDUCAUSE - 0 views
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An article in the latest Educause Quarterly about Twitter and learning spaces.
Swine flu: Twitter's power to misinform | Net Effect - 0 views
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Twitter seems to have introduced too much noise into the process
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The problem with Twitter is that there is very little context you can fit into 140 characters, even less so if all you are doing is watching a stream of messages that mention “swine flu.”
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Now, the lack of context is probably not a problem in 99% of discussions happening on Twitter – or, at least, it's not a problem with devastating global consequences.
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Twitter Security Do's and Don'ts - 0 views
Task.fm: Reminders That Think Like You Do - 0 views
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Typically, when you schedule something - at least something happening in the immediate future - you don't spell out the date and time, but rather say something along the lines of "let's have lunch on Friday at noon." And that's where Task.fm looks to differentiate itself in the crowded market for reminder services. The service takes a Twitter-like approach to getting reminder data from you, with a 140-character limited form that wants you to input the answer to "remind me about …" Input things like "Mashable event Thursday at 6pm," "flight tomorrow at 8am," or "basketball next Monday at 7pm," and Task.fm figures out the date and adds it to your reminder lists.
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