A bit earlier today, I had been retweeting a number of articles and quotes on Twitter. An Eddie Izzard quote prompted a response from @TalonNYC. I will admit, on first look, the response seemed a bit non-sensical, because there was no context around which update he was responding to.
I have played with a number of Twitter clients, like TweetDeck, Seesmic, Sobees, bDule, and my latest toy, PeopleBrowsr. All of these are Adobe AIR applications and some have web-interfaces as well. Anyway, I received this response from @TalonNYC.
Nothing in the response to let me know which update he was responding to, right?
At this point in playing with PeopleBrowsr, I have not yet explored all features available, but I chose to explore the callout highlighted below.
When I clicked on this callout, the response expanded to show which update he was responding to, which helped put some context around the response.
I don’t recall any of the other Twitter clients supporting this, but then again, I don’t recall looking for this specifically, either. For now, I am sticking with PeopleBrowsr, but if anyone can confirm or deny this ability in the other, let me know.
As I run across other things I find useful in PeopleBrowsr, I will post them for all. See you all with the rest of the twits, uh, tweeters.
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