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i thk u r prbly rght.
Optimistic Rebel |
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09.08.08 - 1:18 pm | #
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I don't think truncated wording, such as your examples, will ever take off as a norm on Twitter.
The 140 character limit does make you think that something more akin to chatspeak (used for SMS) would flourish, but I haven't found that to be the case. SMS's are more one-to-one and between people that know each other, whereas Twitter is public. But there will always be some shortening & stylizing going on - I don't capitals in my tweets.
As for it being "mnly a biz tool" I would very much disagree. It's a tool that businesses really want to use but are struggling with. Unless they have a very strong sense of indentity on the web, businesses will still be on the fringe, reacting where possible.
I could never see a case where Twitter, or any clone, would replace email as a form of electronic communication for doing business.
Good post.
David Mead |
Homepage |
09.08.08 - 2:52 pm | #
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In fact, so write probably faster, and generally clear, but I do not think that is correct.
Catherine |
Homepage |
04.09.09 - 6:42 am | #
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anonym |
Homepage |
07.08.09 - 3:51 am | #
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