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Web Clients

This category contains 103 posts

Wish you could schedule your tweets to automatically delete themselves after a period of time has passed? Spirit for Twitter allows you to do just that with a simple hashtag of how long you would like your tweet to live (i.e. #15m, #12h, #3d). Whether you’re tweeting about an upcoming event, running a contest on …

Emphit – highlight and tweet any webpage text

Emphit is a neat little browser tool that allows you to highlight any text in a webpage and tweet it. A count shows the characters you highlight as well. Continue reading

Twipster is an extension for Chrome and Safari that simplifies the Twitter web interface and also makes the font bigger.

Slices.Me, from One Louder the makers of TweetCaster, is a new way to interact with and discover sources for Twitter.

iTweetLive – the best way to make a confusing interface

iTweetLive is a web client with tons of features. If you don’t mind constant popups and a confusing UI. Continue reading

Twebevent is a cool tool for those wishing to have conversations around hashtags or other interests

Spotted on MyNokiaBlog.com, Tweetgo is a mobile web client for Twitter designed with Nokia Maemo devices in mind (i.e. Nokia N900). If you’ve ever owned a Nokiaa N900, then you’re aware of the lack of great Twitter clients for the Maemo platform. Tweetgo aims to be the solution using your mobile web browser. Simply visit …

LinkedIn isn’t the only place for endorsing your friends and colleagues. Endor.se is a new kid in town that aims to shake the social media scene up, specifically on Twitter. Have an overflow of job requests and looking to pass on the work to your network? Or are you looking to find a reputable contact …

tDash – a clean web client focusing on productivity

tDash was sent to us to check out, so we did as expected.  Dug in to give you the review.  For starters, they use oAuth for login and promise a clean, simple interface.  URLs are automagically shortened and you can also share pictures.  I was curious how the interface would look.  The left side broke … Continue reading

t.imo.im really doesn’t show you much on their homepage about how the service works, features or functions.  This generally scares us.  Really scares us.  The main page simply asks you to do a few steps, with no indication of the outcome. Log in securely to Twitter (oAuth) Pick a follower or someone to chat with Direct message …

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