From insidecrm.com:

Twitter is a fun Web 2.0 communications tool that allows users to deliver quick messages of 140 characters or less. The hastiness and ephemeral nature of these messages means that Twitter has become more than a communication tool — it's a source of angry, funny and awkward messages that would be sometimes best left unsaid. Whether they're embarrassing or just interesting, these tweets are worth preserving.

See the List

Related Reading:

Funny (Felix Pollak Prize in Poetry)

Laugh out Loud: Stories to Touch Your Heart and Tickle Your Funny Bone (Women of Faith (Thomas Nelson))

Twitter Power 2.0: How to Dominate Your Market One Tweet at a Time

If you use FriendFeed, your wait for a desktop client is finally over. If you also use Twitter, you're going to love Alert Thingy! Alert Thingy runs on the Adobe Air platform, and I just installed it, and already, it's become my favorite desktop client.

It's a piece of cake to install, and it's beautiful. You can "Comment" and "Like" right from the app, and as of today, you can also tweet. It doesn't get much better than this.

So, can a list really be only one item long? Probably not, but alert thingy is too cool not to share. Download and enjoy.

Feel free to join me on either:

My FriendFeed Profile

My Twitter Profile

Related Reading:

Twitter Marketing For Dummies (For Dummies (Business & Personal Finance))

Getting Started with Twitter For Dummies

Facebook Marketing: Designing Your Next Marketing Campaign (2nd Edition) (Que Biz-Tech)

A Listropolis Original (yeah, we write lists too)

I'll admit, I'm addicted to Twitter. It wasn't love at first site (or second, or third for that matter), but after trying out a few different Twitter apps, I was hooked. I've listed 5 of the best Twitter apps I've used, but hope this post leads to other twitter apps being listed in the comments.

1. TwitterFox - I'm currently using this app, and think it's hands-down the best Twitter client available. It's a Firefox extension that sits in your status bar, and is perfect if you have multiple twitter accounts. So far, the only downside I've seen is that it feels a little slow at updating, with the fastest refresh option being every 3 minutes. For me, TwitterFox is as close to perfect as I've seen.

   

2. Twitterrific - This has been my go-to client in between all the other apps I've used. I always seem to come back to this app for its good looks, and simplicity. Sponsored links have been added recently, but they don't take away from the overall experience. Twitterrific is from Iconfactory, and is Mac only.
   
3. Tweetr - This is a nice little Adobe Air app that has a clean, simple interface, and it's fun to use. I would probably still be using Tweetr, but Adobe Air doesn't seem to play nicely with my Mac ATM. My favorite feature about Tweetr is the ability to transfer files using the built in urltea.
   
4. Twitbin - For Firefox and Flock users. It sits in your sidebar and allows you to read/post tweets. I'm running low on screen real estate, so having it in the sidebar was a deal breaker - forcing me to use the already mentioned twitterfox.
   
5. Pockettweets - This is a twitter app for the iPhone. You can view the latest tweets from your friends, update your status, or see what's happening in the public timeline. -- all via EDGE or WiFi. It has quick load times, and navigating the site is cake. To use pockettweets, just visit the above link with your iPhone.
   

This obviously isn't a complete list, but these are my favorite apps that I've tried so far. If you have a favorite Twitter app, post a link in the comments.

Related Reading:

Twitter API: Up and Running: Learn How to Build Applications with the Twitter API

The Tao of Twitter: Changing your life and business 140 characters at a time

Getting Started with Twitter For Dummies

From the Site:

I just created a new Twitter account, and it got me to thinking about all the data visualization I've seen for Twitter tweets. I felt like I'd seen a lot, and it turns out there are quite a few. Here they are grouped into four categories - network diagrams, maps, analytics, and abstract.

See the List

Related Reading:

Twitter For Dummies (For Dummies (Computer/Tech))

Twitter Power 2.0: How to Dominate Your Market One Tweet at a Time

The Twitter Book