Web App: TwitWall
TwitWall is a web app that allows users to create posts longer than 140 characters and have them appear in their Twitter stream with a shortened URL link.
Features:
- allows for creation of updates longer than 140 characters
- supports uploaded images
- supports other embedded content such as widgets, videos and audio mp3 podcasts
- supports source images from existing http:// locations
- inherits design preferences of user’s Twitter page
The Good:
Twitwall is a fantastic application for those who have just a little more to say than is allowed in a standard tweet, and is especially useful for those who wish to attach video clips, audio or images to a post. It is the definition of “longer than a tweet but shorter than a full-blown blog post”. Users see all those they follow and can go to their Twitter page and account settings. Although login with a Twitter password is required, security issues seem to have been adequately addressed.
The Not-so-Good:
TwitWall does have a certain “monetized” flavor to it: there are ads (perish the thought!), and that may be a problem for some. Also, you can only deal with one Twitter account at a time, but hey, that’s a small price to pay for having the ability to add extra content while keeping your followers close, as it were.
Tweetwave.com rates it: ♦♦♦♦
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4 Comments on “Web App: TwitWall”
The theme looks great, gives me a lot of inspiration for some of my own projects.a definite bookmark
Hi
Great article but there is also another site (http://www.twitblogs.com) and we offer all their features plus the ability to interact directly with Twitter while remaining on Twitblogs. This means instead of logging in to Twitter as well you can just stay on our site to do all your Twitter business.
We are also adding a few new features today that are pretty exciting. I encourage your readers to check us out as we are adding features every other week and sometimes even weekly!
Thanks
Roger
Twitwall is simply super. I have been using it for a month now and its very reliable and stable. A good side blog.
On the last comment made by Roger Konderat and his Twitblogs, please be aware of a warning made by Mike Arrington on TechCrunch;
http://www.techcrunch.com/2008/12/14/the-notorious-sam-sethi-launches-his-latest-venture-twitblogs/