TweetDeck‘s development path might look more like a roller coaster than the typical incline, but it’s for good reason. After Twitter bought the app in 2011, TweetDeck pulled support for various social networks — most recently Facebook — and dropped its mobile apps in order to focus on its core purpose in desktop form: Twitter.
Social media managers and casual tweeters alike can benefit from TweetDeck’s organizational tools, such as customizable columns, multiple account toggling and scheduling. With a modern, clean design and automatically refreshing feeds, TweetDeck’s utility comes in its simplicity and ease in setting up.
Here’s how to get started on TweetDeck. Soon your personal and professional Twitter troubles will be long gone.
Read the guide:Â The Beginner’s Guide to TweetDeck | Mashable
Related:
Teachers
Twitter Guide For Teachers: Ideas, Resources and More | KQED
Twitter Resources for Educators | Rich Hubbard | Pinterest
Job Hunting
20 Twitter Resources for Job Hunters | Mashable
How to find job using Twitter | Jarkko Sjöman
Twitter Management
Twitter Guide Book – How To, Tips and Instructions and The Complete Guide to Twitter Etiquette from Mashable
3 Free Tools to Manage Who You Follow on Twitter | Mashable
Reviews Manage Flitter, UnTweeps and Tweepi.
Twitter Analytics: A Beginner’s Guide | Search Engine Watch
Spirit for Twitter: Disappearing Act For Your Tweets | Information Space
There’s some new Twitter functionality in town, and this time it’s letting you automatically delete any tweet you want with a little hashtag magic.
If your growing weariness of being constantly tethered to the Internet has become overwhelming, it might be time to scrub yourself from the social media sphere altogether. Here’s how you can become a ghost on the Internet, by tracking down and eliminating your digital past.
Read:Â How to Erase Yourself From the Internet | Gizmodo.
Provides instructions for how to remove/deactivate accounts for Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Google+. Recommends other tools including Account Killer, Just Delete Me and Knowem.
The questions of who we are and where we came from can often be answered, not by looking inward, but by looking backward. While nature and nurture certainly play the primary roles in our development as individuals, it’s only through the study of one’s ancestry that we develop a more complete view of ourselves as how we fit into the larger scope of human history. Luckily, tracing one’s roots is easier than ever thanks to the Internet.
The following web services are discussed:
via Climb Your Family Tree With These Online Genealogy Tools | Gizmodo.
As General Assembly moves away from co-working and focuses more heavily on educating entrepreneurs and startups, the company is releasing a brand new tool to the public. It’s called Dash, and it’s an interactive online program that helps teach people how to code through a series of interactive storyline-based tutorials.
via General Assembly Launches Dash, A Tool For Coding Newbies | TechCrunch.
You may also like:Â Dash: Learning To Code by Building Websites | Information Space
Learning a new language is difficult, which is why there’s a huge market for tools and apps to help you do it. Some of them are really helpful and help you get up to speed quickly, others are a money sink. This week we’re looking at five of the best, based on your nominations.
Discussed:
When your to-do list becomes a monster, and an item next to a checkbox will actually take a long time and multiple people to complete, you need more than a checklist to keep track of it. What you really have is a project, and you need a tool designed to manage them. This week, we’re going to look at five of the best personal project management tools, based on your nominations.
Tools reviewed:
via Five Best Personal Project Management Tools | LifeHacker.
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