We just love twitter, not only because of the ease of use and simplicity, but also because of the number of applications that have been built using their API. Those applications make it easier for twitter users to tweet from wherever they are and... (posted on 31 Jul 2008 by Techie Buzz)
Adobe Air applications are multiplying in number day by day. The reason for this great expansion is the flexibility of the Adobe Air platform which supports light-weight, simple and multi-platform apps. Today we have another Adobe Air app in review,... (posted on 29 Jul 2008 by Sizlopedia)
A few days ago I received a Twitter from my friend Katie, linking to a twelve-second video of her applying some lipstick. This was my first experience of 12seconds,the recently launched Santa Cruz based startup being heralded as the video of... (posted on 29 Jul 2008 by Mobile Messaging 2.0)
Section: News, Handhelds, DS, Genres, Casual, Online, Game-Genres-Other, Web-Sites, Fan-SitesThe DS homebrew Twitter application has just received an update. DSTwitter v1.1 allows users without a cell phone or computer nearby to keep up with what their... (posted on 28 Jul 2008 by Gamertell)
A topic is considered "hot" on twitter if enough people use that word or phrase in their tweets. Now yesterday, one of the the hottest topic on Twitter was "Google Massacre". Google Massacre, as you may have guessed, is just another PDF ebook on... (posted on 28 Jul 2008 by Digital Inspiration)
There has been a lot of discussion recently about the changing face of the blogging landscape. On one hand many bloggers have turned to the likes of FriendFeed and Twitter to express themselves, instead of their blogs. On the other hand we have a group... (posted on 27 Jul 2008 by Tech~Surf~Blog)
Twitter is awesome but sometimes it is not enough, the conversations are mixed in the timeline and it is difficult to follow them. If you are also feeling the same checkolut this Greasemonkey script by Pratham, it shows nested repelies in the twitter... (posted on 26 Jul 2008 by Technology Bites)

Computerworld News