via visual.ly
random bits of micro-content goodness from greg verdino: marketer, futurist, speaker and author of microMARKETING (mcgraw-hill / 2010)
Sweethearts might be the original micro-messager, doling out lovey-dovey phrases short enough to fit on one of their pastel-colored, chalky-tasting candy hearts. This year, the company adds "Tweet Me" to their repertoire of little love notes.
It's nice to see that even a company that has been around for a century and a half can find inspiration in, erm, @gremanda.
Brilliant! From http://theoatmeal.com/comics/twitter_stop#
@danzarella's research into the science of Twitter reveals the most retweetable words and phrases -- and proves that we're just as boring and desperate as we think we are... ;-)
- David Armano – http://twitter.com/armano
- John Bell – http://twitter.com/jbell99
- Bonin Bough – http://twitter.com/boughb
- Chris Brogan – http://twitter.com/chrisbrogan
- Sam Decker – http://twitter.com/samdecker
- Todd Defren – http://twitter.com/TDefren
- Jason Falls – http://twitter.com/jasonfalls
- MC Hammer – http://twitter.com/Mchammer
- Kathleen Hessert – http://twitter.com/kathleenhessert
- Shel Israel – http://twitter.com/shelisrael
- Dave Kerpen – http://twitter.com/davekerpen
- Peter Kim – http://twitter.com/peterkim
- Charlene Li – http://twitter.com/charleneli
- Scott Monty - http://twitter.com/scottmonty
- Jeremiah Owyang – http://www.twitter.com/jowyang
- Darren Rowse – http://twitter.com/problogger
- Robert Scoble – http://twitter.com/Scobleizer
- Andy Sernovitz – http://www.twitter.com/sernovitz
- Brian Solis – http://twitter.com/briansolis
- Greg Verdino – http://twitter.com/gregverdino
California agency Ink Foundry names 20 twitterati who are real deal when it comes to social media. Somehow, I made the list.
It's not Twitter, it's the anti-twitter (or an "homage to Twitter" if you'd rather look at it that way.) Woofer is a macroblogging service that mimics Twitter's spare interface but asks users to post messages that adhere to a 1,400-character minimum.
Funny parody from Join the Company (http://www.jointhecompany.com).
