Let's build it and see if they come.Ī tweet is, at most, 160 charters of text. Your average Twitter user doesn't care and won't notice, but here's the litmus test - it's one that App.net is currently going through.
I originally drafted this piece on Augbut didn't publish it until speaking with Dave Winer, today.Īfter yesterday's API announcement from Twitter, do we really need an open alternative? Probably not. It only works with e-mail addresses that end with the pluses trick does work with Google Apps accounts as well with Apple e-mail addresses ending in and best part is that this behavior works right out of the box – there's nothing to configure with Gmail or Apple. E-mails send to the following addresses all end up in the same dots trick doesn't work for your e-mail addresses that use Google Apps for hosting e-mail (i.e.
With the it's easy to filter out specific e-mails. Last week, I discovered an interesting Gmail trick that allows you to place a dot (.) anywhere in a Gmail e-mail address (before the In other words, e-mails sent to the following e-mail addresses will all be received in the same an older trick that many Gmail users know about which is to place a plus sign (+) after your Gmail username and before the It's a perfect solution when you sign up for a service and you're worried about the company spamming you.
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