I’ve already told you how I use Twitter. The tool that allows me to implement this strategy is called twaitter. I’m going to show you how to use it right after the break.
To get into Twaitter you can use your twitter log in. Just log in using the account that you want to use twaitter on. Once you’re logged in you will see this item on the page in your web browser.
You can use this control to actually tweet with. Where it’s power comes is when you click on the schedule button. The schedule button put the wait in Twaitter. The schedule control looks like this.
You can now schedule your message for one time, or you can have the message repeat one every 24 hours, once a week, once a month, you get the idea. You can’t get it to do hourly. Twitter won’t let you post the exact same message without there being some other tweets in between and a significant amount of time, like 24 hours passed. You can make more than one scheduled message with significantly the same message just worded differently, and twitter finds that okay.
Once you have the message scheduled how you want it, just click on the schedule button on the bottom. You tweet will occur at that time with that message.
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As a general rule, I won’t follow someone who isn’t Tweeting in real time. I can see the use for Twaitter, but the potential abuse is great. In fact, I unfollowed you a couple of days ago when you used Twaitter to tweet around the clock. I don’t need that cluttering up my Twitter page. Pledge to limit tweets to real time, and I’ll follow you again. Just thought this might be worth posting, as I know I’m not the only one who feels that way.
Bob
You are entitled to your opinion and how you handle your own twitter experience. I do both real time and scheduled. You are the only person who expressed an opinion, and I am letting you depart in peace.
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