As you know, I’m very active on twitter (my profile), if you haven’t already, read how I use Twitter. Yesterday, I lost 1000 followers, due to Twitter removing spammers “Twammers” most were bots that were publishing content to feed their websites or client sites —more from Cnet
Yesterday, I was live tweeting the highlights from Mark Zuckerberg’s keynote, apparently very few tweets from others were being published, I, among a few others were the only ones able to publish.
Also when I get to 10,000 Twitter followers, I’m going to give away some electronics that I’ve been reviewing, stating with a Nokia Wi-Fi tablet, so stay tuned there.
On a side note, the head of our consulting department recently joined Twitter, of course, I warned her that I was high volume, and suggested an internal use of the tool would be great for her to keep track of all the consultants projects –as they travel the globe. Does anyone know of a twitter clone for enterprise (and ties with SMS)?
If you’re creating, or critiquing a lot of social content on the web (or are a creator/critic/collector/joiner), you’ve probally noticed that it’s disjointed and disparte –content is spread all over the place. If you are regularly creating, rating, ranking content on more than 5 social websites, you should also consider aggregating all of that on Friendfeed. I’m pulling in Pandora, Twitter, Blog posts, Upcoming, Flickr, upcoming and all kinds of other social services into my friendfeed page.
Also, nearly every day, I kick off a conversation (often NOT about tech) on Friendfeed, as it’s most suited for discussions –a discussion board. Today I hosted this discussion on “what do you love –and hate– about growing older” or this Debate discussing whether the United States should stay in the middle east to finish the job, or leave and reduce short term risk.
Find me on Twitter and Friendfeed, but warning, I’m high volume (but generally sometimes high signal) on both channels.
Jeremiah – yeah, the dropping of followers on Twitter was kind of annoying, even if they were spammers (what criteria did Twitter use)?
It’s nice to know that you start off on FriendFeed now. I’m an early riser on the east coast so I’ll be sure to make my way over to FF to chat. I’m http://friendfeed.com/astrout for anyone looking to find me.
Best,
Aaron | @astrout
Twitter is high noise, I find that subscribing to fewer in FF makes for a better experience as there’s more streams coming in
Jeremiah,
in answer to your question: Does anyone know of a twitter clone for enterprise (and ties with SMS)?
Brainpark has a product (twitter-clone) that is a private and secure on-demand
Please feel free to contact me anytime and I can give you a demo: mark@brainpark.com
Mark Dowds
Hi Jeremiah!
We are using our own twitter clone and are learning together with other companies how to make it better everyday.
Would be a pleasure to invite your collegues to use our service!
http://trillr.coremedia.com
Cheers,
Björn
Jeremiah
If you’re looking for a twitter clone for the enterprise why don’t you look at something that’s open-source. I hear good things about “laconica”
They will probably have SMS integration built in soon.
Hope this helps.
Ashita
Thanks Ashita
In addition to
http://laconi.ca/
I was also told to check out
https://trillr.coremedia.com/
I lost a ton of friends and followers too, pretty crappy, but they are back now.
we do have bluetwit at IBM 🙂
Hey Jeremiah,
You may already be familiar with it, but you could have a look at Prologue – http://en.blog.wordpress.com/2008/01/28/introducing-prologue/
I’m not sure if it works with sms though.
If you use both Twitter and FriendFeed, you may find MySocialChatter.com useful. You can simultaneously manage both websites from the same browser window, which automatically refreshes every 60 seconds.
Jeremiah,
in answer to your question: Does anyone know of a twitter clone for enterprise (and ties with SMS)?
Brainpark has a product (twitter-clone) that is a private and secure on-demand
Please feel free to contact me anytime and I can give you a demo: mark@brainpark.com
Mark Dowds