Birth of a Meme: the Tweetlog
As some of you may know, alongside this blog here - a slightly empty place at the moment, for which apologies - I run something called rather grandly "Moody's Microblog Daily Digest". This is simply a collection of most of my tweets for each day - discarding the ephemeral ones that are replies etc.
It's mainly so that I have a readily-accessible store of them that is independent of Twitter, and that I can search through easily since Twitter's search is pretty feeble (hint, hint...).
Now I see that Björn Brembs has started doing the same on his blog. He's dubbed it a "tweetlog", which seems a pretty good description. What do people think? Is this the birth of meme?
It's mainly so that I have a readily-accessible store of them that is independent of Twitter, and that I can search through easily since Twitter's search is pretty feeble (hint, hint...).
Now I see that Björn Brembs has started doing the same on his blog. He's dubbed it a "tweetlog", which seems a pretty good description. What do people think? Is this the birth of meme?
4 comments:
It might be useful, but I have found annoying to have Twitter digests embedded in article feeds when I already subscribe to the corresponding microblog. A separate "Twitter digest" feed would solve that : integrate the digests in the blog layout but keep it a separate feed... But that requires more flexibility than Blogger provides.
well, this is slightly different, because it's a blog where each post is a set of tweets that aren't otherwise available in a consolidated form
I like the idea of a Tweetlog, but I already have one by running my own StatusNet site - I'll always have access to my Dents, in context, with no additional effort required.
Something I'd like to see in your Tweetlog is a link back to the original Tweet, so that we can see the original context, and any replies.
--Bob.
@bobjonkman@sn.jonkman.ca
unfortunately, that would be an impossible amount of work. as it is, I have to hand paste all the links in to create the page...
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