By Jade Craven – Follow her @jadecraven.
Twitter recently introduced a new feature called lists to many users. This isn’t available to everyone – I’ve heard many reports of people who are unable to see anybodies lists. Basically, it allows you to organize the people you follow into several different categories. These can be made private and can be followed by others.
This is an awesome for those who are using the web interface as you can choose the groups you want to read at any time.
However, there are some considerations you need to make before embracing this feature.
1. People may be offended by not being included on a list.
Some of my friends created lists like ‘awesome friends’ and ‘top bloggers.’ They used these terms as generalist lists but some people took offense at not being included on a list.
This is very similar to the follow/unfollow situations that happened before people started to embrace groups on other clients.
So, what can you do to avoid offending?
• Have a disclaimer on your twitter landing page
• Make your list private
• Organize lists by geographic region – ie, Melbourne bloggers.
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