How do I use TwitPic?
You can post pictures to TwitPic from your phone, our API, or through the site itself.
There are also popular twitter clients that have built-in support for TwitPic.
How do I create an account?
If you have a Twitter account then you already have a Twitpic account, just login to Twitpic with your Twitter username and password and you are all set.If you don't have a Twitter account you can sign up for one for free at Twitter.com
I wish I could highlight some text on a page, click a button, and tweet that text as a quote...
This started as a wish. It exists to make it super easy to tweet text found on
Select vs. Copy/Paste
Select some text on page and Twitlet will place it in the text box for you. - April 6, 2009
New Hashes: '#this' and '#link'
Now there is an easier way of sharing webpages with Twitlet. Simply use words #link or #this to include current page's URL in your tweet.
Share a link instead of direct content.
Super-size messages
Rich text capabilities (bold, color, links, etc.)
Messages with images
Language translation
Easy sharing (Twitter, LinkedIn, etc.)
Track click statistics
TwitSnip is a simple tool for easily posting to Twitter. It lets you "quote" text on any web page. It does nifty things like looking up the @user for the website and linking back to the source. It shortens the URL too. It even tries to shorten the length of the tweet (when needed) using a twitabulary of short words.
On June 30, 2010 (8 weeks and 6 days from now), the @twitterapi team will be shutting off basic authentication on the Twitter API — you can see the announcement here (and, this has been previously announced). All applications, by this date, need to switch to using OAuth. Don't fret! @twitterapi is here to help! Feel free to reach out to us directly, or via our Twitter Development Talk group.
The switch to OAuth is a good thing! You, as the application developer,
don't have to worry about exposing the credentials for your users whether through a bug or other means (especially considering that a lot of people use the same password for multiple services);
don't have to worry about the user changing their password — a user can change his or her password and the OAuth "connection" to your app will still work;
don't have to worry about other applications masquerading as your application as only your application can set the byline with your application name;
will eventually have access to more APIs from Twitter that will only be available to "trusted" OAuth-enabled applications; and
give the @twitterapi team more visibility into the network — you help us identify your application when there are bugs, you help us plan for capacity, and you help us squash spam.