"I guess Nielsen didn't take into consideration that people do not need to visit the website anymore once they installed applications like DestroyTwitter or Tweetdeck or Seesmic," reader B. Moore wrote. "So IMHO there 'sic' stats are wrong and they need to rethink how they measure twitter."
Valleywag has floated the rumor that Apple (NASDAQ: APPL) is in "serious negotiations" to buy Twitter for as much as $700 million, with the hope of announcing the deal June 8 at its Worldwide Developers Conference.
U.S. commanders launched their "social networking strategy" for Afghanistan Tuesday, using the hugely popular Web site Twitter to release information about some of their operations.U.S. forces in Afghanistan have had their own Facebook page (tiny.cc/MJtsf) for about two weeks and have also been using the popular YouTube video sharing site (www.youtube.com/usfora) to post videos about their work and the daily lives of U.S. troops.
The Twitter app, for instance, enables TV viewers to follow tweets pertaining to the program they're watching, or to scan through hot and trending topics and create a list of trending topics.
The Facebook tie-in offers a widget where members of the social network can log in using Facebook Connect and update their status to alert their pals that "I Survived a Japanese Game Show" is on and they are not to be bothered.
"I guess Nielsen didn't take into consideration that people do not need to visit the website anymore once they installed applications like DestroyTwitter or Tweetdeck or Seesmic," reader B. Moore wrote. "So IMHO there 'sic' stats are wrong and they need to rethink how they measure twitter."
Valleywag has floated the rumor that Apple (NASDAQ: APPL) is in "serious negotiations" to buy Twitter for as much as $700 million, with the hope of announcing the deal June 8 at its Worldwide Developers Conference.
U.S. commanders launched their "social networking strategy" for Afghanistan Tuesday, using the hugely popular Web site Twitter to release information about some of their operations.U.S. forces in Afghanistan have had their own Facebook page (tiny.cc/MJtsf) for about two weeks and have also been using the popular YouTube video sharing site (www.youtube.com/usfora) to post videos about their work and the daily lives of U.S. troops.
The Twitter app, for instance, enables TV viewers to follow tweets pertaining to the program they're watching, or to scan through hot and trending topics and create a list of trending topics.
The Facebook tie-in offers a widget where members of the social network can log in using Facebook Connect and update their status to alert their pals that "I Survived a Japanese Game Show" is on and they are not to be bothered.
Pero con el TWitter se pueden hacer muchas cosas:
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