![]() I’ll favorite tweets that mention Brooklyn College positively.Īnd with a tweet like the one above, I’ll interact with the accepted student and congratulate him. Here’s an example of the way I typically interact on Twitter. I keep an eye on these channels and interact when appropriate. Tweets by the main BC page, and those who mention the page.Lists: I track two CUNY lists and one Brooklyn College-related list created by the Magner Center.Search columns: I keep track of #brooklyncollege, “brooklyn college", #CUNY and #CUNYevents.Interactions: notifications of when we get a new follower, someone favorites a tweet or mentions us.Timeline: shows the feed of who we follow.I’ve set up columns that include the following: If you just want to scroll through tweets and read updates from your friends, by all means, view Twitter on the web at. At first it looks a bit crowded, but column view is super helpful. So this is what TweetDeck looks like in the browser. I highly recommend installing TweetDeck for Chrome in the web store. There’s a desktop app version, though I much prefer using TweetDeck in the browser. The best solution I’ve found is TweetDeck. So when I do spend time on Twitter, I try to be as efficient as possible. As I mentioned previously, it’s not where our audience interacts with us. ![]() I don’t spend nearly as much time on Twitter as I do with Facebook and Tumblr. I’d also recommend reading through their pages on Twitter for organizations and nonprofits. Here’s a quick rundown of some best practices for businesses. ![]() Posting on Twitter: Just some basics, plus TweetDeckįirst, if you’re new to Twitter, spend some time reviewing their best practices.
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