If you like Jon Hicks' Helvetireader and Ad Taylor's Helvetical, this
is another attempt to build upon these designs.
Twitter success is based on the simplicity of the service. However,
the website, as well as various standalone Twitter clients are
becoming more and more cluttered with useless features and other junk.
Therefore, I stripped it to the basics and now it's the first twitter
client I am happy with.
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Es liegt eindeutig ein Wert in 140 Zeichen. Ein Strom aus 140 Zeichen-Nachrichten, produziert von meinem ganz persönlichen social graph vollbringt für mich eine Filterleistung, die ich zwar oft erahnt, bisher aber in keinem Medium gefunden habe.
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Well, the web is the same way. Coding outside of web accessibility (and web standards) is the common practice and, dare I say, is simply wrong! Unfortunately, most web sites and most web applications are not standards-compliant nor web accessible. Just 2 1/2 years ago, it was found that 97% of websites were still inaccessible! And like the above examples, because most people act and think in a certain manner, it's a generally accepted practice. It seems to be the right thing to do, even though it's not. There are many benefits of web accessibility, and the W3C provides a great Business Case for Web Accessibility; I'm dumbfounded as to why more web owners don't implement this practice.
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Full Featured iPhone Twitter Application with Push, http://motionobj.com/simplytweet.
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This is pretty awesome. A whole series of inventions were made during the three months at The Institute for the Unstable Media in the Netherlands. One of which in the series called “Tweet Bubble” is a shirt and software combination that shows off your tweets in real life. There are plenty of other awesome inventions in this series as well, Paper Tweets, Classic Tweets and more. This is a must check out if you are a huge Twitter fan. via F.A.T.
Hell Yeah Dude: Show your tweets in real life with the pocket tweet
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