Twitter, the ever faster growing social network, is famous for its “What are you doing?” question. You just type in what you’re currently doing, click update, and your message gets sent off to all your followers and friends. There is one catch, though, and that is that you have to describe what you’re doing in less than 140 characters. http://www.tutwow.com/tips/make-the-most-of-your-140-twitter-characters/
The Twitter Dictionary aka Twittonary provides explanations of various Twitter related words. You can search the entire Twitter Dictionary or by single word using their letter of the alphabet in the list below. http://twittonary.com The # symbol, called a hashtag, is used to mark keyword or topic in a Tweet. Any Twitter user can categorize or follow topics with hashtags.Those hashtags (usually) mean something and are a great way to get a tweet to appear in search results or discussion monitoring. When having a Twitter #hashtag chat, if you want to avoid overwhelming your followers, start any tweet you want to “hide” with @HideChat or (one character shorter) @HideTag. (Do NOT follow @HideChat or @HideTag. They exist only to help you hide your Twitter chats.) NOTE: This also works when live-tweeting events or shows. You don’t need to do this with all your chat tweets (though you could). But it’s a good idea to do it with mostof them so as not to overwhelm folks. You could also use this for conversations with someone that you didn’t want others to notice in your timeline, although direct messages would work best for that. Go to this link for the most popular 2012 educational hashtags: http://edudemic.com/2012/06/2012-twitter-hashtags/
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