This concern could possibly be unfounded, but I shy away from third-party Twitter applications that require my Twitter password. I do this out of worries that it raises the chance of someone being able to hack into my Twitter account. If you believe that doesn’t create logic, let me know in the comments section.
Given that concern, though, there are quite a few Twitter-related applications that allow you to do a lot with information that may be gotten without your Twitter password, in addition to I thought I’d begin a “The Best…” of them here. I’m sure I’ve missed a lot, though, so be happy to suggestion supplementary ones.
You might also be interested in The Finest Resources Used for Opening To Be trained What Twitter Is All Regarding and The Greatest Twitterers For Sharing Resource Links.
Here are my options for The Best Third-Party Twitter Apps That Don’t Require Your Password:
TweetStats provide you with all sorts of neat facts and graphs by just typing within your Twitter user name.
Snap Bird is a search engine for “tweets” on Twitter. I may be missing something, but outside of subscribing to your own Twitter feed in your RSS Readers, this appears to be a great way to search for your tweets. In addition, you can easily search anyone else’s tweets just by typing in their user name and your own search term. (and you can do this without having to register)
Twitter Grader determines how “influential” you are on Twitter. TwInfluence does the same thing.
Make your followers into a parade with IS Parade.
Enter your twitter username to see a tag cloud from the ‘bios’ of your twitter flock at Twitter Sheep.
The 5K Twitter Browser shows what appears to be a visualization of the people you most recently have chosen to follow, and then do the same for those people.
Tweeps Key will…well, it’s complicated. But it’s a cool visualization.
I’ve never really understood why some people are concerned if the people they are following in turn follow them back. I figure I’m following people because I want to, not because I want them to follow me. But, if that is a concern of yours, Friend or Follow will tell you the answer to these questions: “Who’s not following you back on Twitter? Who from hackers?not following back? Who are your mutual friends?”
Who Should I Follow? will give you lots of recommendations.
Follow Cost will tell you how “annoying” you and others are on Twitter.
TwitFlink lets you search links that have been tweeted by any user.
Tweetdoc creates a document that brings together all the tweets from a particular event or search term.
twitFlink lists only links a particular user has tweeted.
Again, I’m sure I’m just scratching the surface with this list. Additional suggestions are welcome.
If you found this post useful, you might want to look at the 470 other “The Best…” lists and consider subscribing to this blog for free.
You might also be interested in The Finest Resources Used for Opening To Be trained What Twitter Is All Regarding and The Greatest Twitterers For Sharing Resource Links.
Here are my options for The Best Third-Party Twitter Apps That Don’t Require Your Password:
TweetStats provide you with all sorts of neat facts and graphs by just typing within your Twitter user name.
Snap Bird is a search engine for “tweets” on Twitter. I may be missing something, but outside of subscribing to your own Twitter feed in your RSS Readers, this appears to be a great way to search for your tweets. In addition, you can easily search anyone else’s tweets just by typing in their user name and your own search term. (and you can do this without having to register)
Twitter Grader determines how “influential” you are on Twitter. TwInfluence does the same thing.
Make your followers into a parade with IS Parade.
Enter your twitter username to see a tag cloud from the ‘bios’ of your twitter flock at Twitter Sheep.
The 5K Twitter Browser shows what appears to be a visualization of the people you most recently have chosen to follow, and then do the same for those people.
Tweeps Key will…well, it’s complicated. But it’s a cool visualization.
I’ve never really understood why some people are concerned if the people they are following in turn follow them back. I figure I’m following people because I want to, not because I want them to follow me. But, if that is a concern of yours, Friend or Follow will tell you the answer to these questions: “Who’s not following you back on Twitter? Who from hackers?not following back? Who are your mutual friends?”
Who Should I Follow? will give you lots of recommendations.
Follow Cost will tell you how “annoying” you and others are on Twitter.
TwitFlink lets you search links that have been tweeted by any user.
Tweetdoc creates a document that brings together all the tweets from a particular event or search term.
twitFlink lists only links a particular user has tweeted.
Again, I’m sure I’m just scratching the surface with this list. Additional suggestions are welcome.
If you found this post useful, you might want to look at the 470 other “The Best…” lists and consider subscribing to this blog for free.
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