Hosted by award-winning journalist Steve Paiken, The Agenda explored Twitter and it's impact on how we get and share the news in last night's show. Twitter expert and coauthor of The Twitter Book, Sarah Milstein, joined the Toronto based show from a studio in San Francisco. Jay Rosen, professor with the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute, Amber MacArthur, new media journalist and web strategist, Mathew Ingram, the communities editor at The Globe and Mail, and David Cohn is the founder of Spot.us--a nonprofit project to pioneer community funded reporting--also joined the discussion.
Results tagged “twitter” from O'Reilly FYI Blog
Sarah Milstein and The Twitter Book featured on The Agenda
Canada's Top Current Affairs Show Talks about Twitter and Its Impact on Journalism
Colin Moock has admitted that he has an inner geek--now we're wondering what brings out yours. Stay tuned for a contest on Twitter (@oreillymedia) later today to let us know what brings out your inner geek and enter for a chance to win a copy of Moock's Lost ActionScript 3.0 Weekend.
Face it. Few of us can resist Twitter's magnetic tug. We want more and more. And now you can indulge your Twitter addiction with a new book from O'Reilly, Twitter API: Up and Running by Kevin Makice. The new book gives you the skills and resources necessary to build web apps for Twitter. And to whet your appetite we offer a brief excerpt and this question. Did cartoonist Robert Crumb predict Twitter?
For those of you who follow us on twitter (@oreillymedia) you may have noticed our occasional offers of advanced copies of books for review, or the chance to try out a new widget before it's officially released. We've decided to take that one step further today and run a contest on twitter, featuring one of our current bestsellers: David Pogue's Digital Photography: The Missing Manual, in honor of David's birthday today.
What is Twitter and how do we use it, particularly in a business or professional setting? Web 2.0 Expo speaker and research report author Sarah Milstein previews her presentation in this interview.
Here at O'Reilly we're Twitter converts. Not that we've given up our Facebooking, blogging, emailing, and press releasing, but we're twittering, too. We encourage all our authors to join and participate in Twitter. And, at Tim O'Reilly's suggestion, we've also created a new Twitter group account just for O'Reilly authors. You can view it here--http://twitter.com/oreillyauthors--and find out what some of our authors are up to.
Want to make sure people find you on Twitter? Do you know the best tools for monitoring your buzz? In this preview of Friday's webcast, Advanced Twitter for Business: Conversation, Community, and Profit—140 Characters at a Time, Sarah Milstein (that's @SarahM ) gives you tips for doing both of those. In her webcast, she'll share other tips to help you increase your visibility in Twitter, effectively broadcast your organization's messages, and reap the benefits of listening to others. The webcast includes lots of real-world examples and plenty of time for Q&A. Register now to make sure you get a spot. There's more to Twitter than you might think.
SitePoint, one of our publishing partners, recently posted a new podcast entitled "Let's Get Twitter Out of Our System," which featured O'Reilly author Sarah Milstein. For more information about Twitter, be sure to tune in to her webcast, Advanced Twitter for Business: Conversation, Community, and Profit--140 Characters at a Time on Friday, February 6th.
Recently on the New York Tmes' Shifting Careers blog Sarah Milstein shared her Twitter know how. What's near the top of her tip list? "Show respect," writes Millstein. "Another way to share ideas -- and your respect for other people in your field -- is to "retweet" something interesting somebody else has Twittered. Tim O'Reilly, founder of O'Reilly Media (for which I'm co-writing a research report on Twitter), does this frequently and to great effect. Simply start your message with "Retweeting@username" and then paste in the original message (the @ symbol is the Twitter convention for responding or referring to other users). Read on for more info and a chance to win an O'Reilly book.
In today’s Santa Rosa Press Democrat story about Twittering, Tim O’Reilly offered some pithy and poetic insights to reporter Nathan Halverson on mini-blogging.
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