Twemes

About Twemes.com

Twemes.com follows Twitter.com tweets (messages) that have embedded tags that start with a # character. These are sometimes called hashtags but we like to use the term twemes.

Through the use of twemes, we can all view what people are talking about across the whole Twitter universe. In some sense, this can be thought of as an adhoc chatroom. We also pull in recent public photos from Flickr and public bookmarks from Del.icio.us.

Twemes.com is particularly useful for keeping up on the real-time activities associated with a live event such as a conference. People who attend an event can choose an obvious tag (i.e., sxsw for South by Southwest) and use this tag as #sxsw in tweets, sxsw in uploaded Flickr photos and Del.icio.us links.

Following @twemes can improve the reliability of our service capturing your messages.

See the help page for more detailed usage instruction for including twemes in your tweets!

Twitrratr

Discover what people are really saying on Twitter. With Twitrratr you can distinguish negative from positive tweets surrounding a brand, product, person or topic.

Tweader

Tweader is a new way to view twitter conversations. Long gone are the days of going through all of a tweet’s @replies to get a grasp of the conversation. All you have to do now is enter the tweet’s ID below and have it all done for you.

Dwigger

Dwigger is voting and threaded conversations for Twitter. To use Dwigger, you can paste a pre-published Twitter message URL and submit it to Dwigger, to be voted and commented on. You can also write a fresh post directly within Dwigger, 140 characters long. And if you want to write items exclusive to Dwigger, you may add info as needed.

Twintro

Twintro helps you discover the most interesting Twitter users.
Here’s how:

1. Follow Twintro on Twitter
2. Every day Twintro retweets a different user’s tweets to you
3. If you like that user, follow them!

Replize

Replize is a tool to track all your Twitter replies – even those that Twitter doesn’t pick up with its web interface. No matter where the “@username” is in your tweet, replize will find it.

Twiffid

Twiffid is a site that automatically detects the feeds of the websites your Twitter friends have listed in their Twitter profiles and presents them to you in a Twitter-like format. Feeds are fetched and cached on their server using a queue system, so you might need to reload a few times before getting a result. To use Twiffid, enter in your username and password. You also have the option to send a tweet to let everyone know you’re using the service.

TwitterThreads

TwitterThreads is a service that displays your Twitter feed as threads so you can more easily follow who is posting about what. Twitter Threads was built just for fun by Matt Beck of CouldBe Studios. It was originally built in one night. There’s also a TwitterThreads mobile site at http://m.twitterthreads.com. (Via Silicon Florist)

Roomatic

Roomatic is a experiment to create a chatroom-like user interface on top of Twitter. It uses the Twitter Search JSON API (previously Summize) to poll for Twitter updates with the room’s name in it. Posts from Roomatic are automatically marked with the room name. Room names can also be full urls (for example: http://tinyurl.com/3c9ljq). Users can also use #hashtags to differentiate rooms and help narrow conversations (use %23 in front of the room name).

Here are some popular rooms:

1. roomatic
2. iphone
3. %E6%B2%89%E9%BB%98%E7%8B%BC
4. communipedia
5. broomatic
6. confluence
7. Felix%20from%20Hamburg
8. FedoraCommons

Chirrup

Chirrup brings Twitter conversations back to your blog. After you tweet a link, other Twitterers may chat about the content you’ve written. With Chirrup, those Twitter replies are gathered and sorted by URL so you can have a comment feed for each page in your site. You can then put the comments on your site anywhere you want and style them to match your blog’s style.