Comments on: Twuffer – [REVIEW]

By: Chris Satchwell

Chris Satchwell — Mon, 30 Nov 2009 15:22:05 +0000

Further to my comment above: I found the ‘delete’ button (red cross) on the queued tweets page, so no way to edit comments but at least it can be deleted and rescheduled, so not such a negative point after all, my mistake!

By: Chris Satchwell

Chris Satchwell — Mon, 30 Nov 2009 15:19:38 +0000

I’ve just tried Twuffer for the first time. It is very easy to use. But one annoying thing is that you can’t edit tweets once you’ve clicked ’set status’. I made a mistake on one update and now I have to wait until it goes live and then delete it from my Twitter acc to re publish it

By: Arjan

Arjan — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 10:25:01 +0000

I would like to use it. But is is save to give your twitter password to some third party? I theory they can simply take over your twitter account by changing the password. Any thoughts on this one please ?

By: Steve

Steve — Mon, 13 Jul 2009 00:20:27 +0000

I am a big fan of TweetLater as it does the scheduled tweeting but also has a number of additional features like autofollow for example.

By: ASK

ASK — Thu, 02 Jul 2009 14:46:05 +0000

My contribution to the good/evil debate is this: we live in asynchronous times. We have since ~~the pony express~~ (writing was invented). We are fully acclimated to a multimedia environment in which communications are sent in the past, arrive at some point in the future, and persist online indefinitely. It almost feels hard-wired; linguistically, this may be true. Scheduling tweets is like posting in a “future now”… you fully grasp and welcome the notion that while you are going to be doing something else at the time the tweet rolls out, a virtual instance of yourself is being technologically incorporated by proxy on a server somewhere. We seem to be very comfortable with this, and that is why future-tweeting is here to stay.

Yet, imagine the complications that arise as our asynchronous lifestyles get more and more so, in spite of the fact that, in the real world (sorry, I mean IRL), we all exist synchronously; we are all more or less susbject to the same timelines, time zones, and calendars.

RT @SchrodingersCat I’m still alive

Can we believe him if he twuffered that?

By: Vic

Vic — Sat, 27 Jun 2009 10:59:02 +0000

Our group uses twitter to tweet books or quotes. There’s nothing worse than seeing a wall of tweets from one source (I just awoke to one this morning). Twuffer and sites like it help you to portion out your tweets throughout the day, lessening the impact.

As people find more uses for Twitter other than to talk about me, my product, and I, services like Twuffer will become invaluable.

By: Kashif

Kashif — Fri, 06 Mar 2009 15:41:24 +0000

Twuffer seems like a decent effort but I am too lazy to enter my account details of twitter on some site that is still in beta . Any thoughts on this one please ?

By: thefluffanutta

thefluffanutta — Sun, 07 Dec 2008 20:02:26 +0000

I've used TwitResponse.com to schedule my tweets in the past - a simple but effective service by @ShannonCole.

By: Hector A. Henry S.

Hector A. Henry S. — Fri, 05 Dec 2008 17:08:17 +0000

The future its not shore juts imagine if you program the software to send a future message in tweet and that you die, you will bee a talking ghost.

Take care good pots.

By: Josh

Josh — Fri, 05 Dec 2008 01:03:31 +0000

John Easton, you are quite right.