desktop clients

It’s time to kick off this week’s Faceoff

One of Twitter’s fundamental strengths is its third-party ecosystem.

Tech Source From Bohol: "Even though there are plenty of good web-based RSS/News readers or aggregators that are available today, a lot of us still prefer to use desktop feed readers."

Even though there are more than 19 different Twitter desktop clients that you could use, the two that are pushing the envelope when it comes to innovation and feature set are TweetDeck and Seesmic Desktop.

The founders of two leading Twitter desktop clients posted a video to YouTube today in which they joke (or do they?) that the leading Twitter client TweetDeck has been acquired by Seesmic, creator of rival Twitter client Seesmic Desktop.

Tech Source From Bohol: "For Linux users, here's my list of top of the line Twitter desktop clients that can surely help you better organize your friends, followers, and tweets, and overall make tweeting a lot more fun:"

Popular web, desktop, and mobile note taking app Evernote has finally added the one feature that power users have wanted for ages: shared notebooks.

The update allows you to share your notebooks with the world or select individuals, and grant write/edit access to your notes and notebooks.

TweetDeck is raking in the buzz with the announcement of its new iPhone app, and an updated version of the desktop application that so many of you have come to love.

With all the excitement and mild controversy over Facebook vanity URLs, otherwise known as usernames, it’s hard not to feel left out if you’re an admin for a Fa