Using And Dealing with Twitter

Today, Twitter is a social website used by absolutely millions of people to send messages to groups and friends every day.  It has become one of the hottest social networks on the Internet today with thousand of new people signing up on a daily basis.  This new phenomenon, ranks right up there with Facebook and LinkedIn for social contact and social media marketing.  Today, companies are using this information to keep their friends, families, and customer base up to date on what is happening in their lives, families, and business ventures.

Twitter has long since considered itself to be one of the top communication systems for exchanging quick little “blurbs” of information with those you wish to keep in touch with.  This short and direct communication has become known as “Tweets”, or short form messaging system, that allows a connected individual to share and listen to what is happening to and with the people their surround themselves with.

As Twitter has evolved it has become a communication device that provides many platforms for communication, but mainly communication on Twitter is done through posts, or “tweets”, which are restricted to less than approximately 140 characters in length.  Using Twitter, members can keep people updated, as well as follow updates from other members.  Today, tweets are used for more than just updates; they are also used to discuss hot topics, videos, music, and events happening in the daily news.

One of the bonus features of Twitter is the ability to “Retweet”.  This enables users to share things like tweets, links, and other little gems that they pick up from others who also use Twitter.  New users often do not understand the benefit of retweets, but after a little time on Twitter they soon learn the value of retweets and set out to share as much as possible.

To retweet the user has a special set of tools available that make it easier to do.  Some of those tools include copy and paste so you can share tweets themselves with others.  When users do this, because they are using someone else’s information, the retweet is usually followed by an “RT”, short for retweet, as well as the original creator’s name.  So, if you were to retweet the following sentence from “SueSmith”, your retweet would look like this:

The ipod I bought was great and I would recommend it RT@SueSmith


Master Resale Rights License Terms:

Yes can be sold
Yes can sell resale rights or master resell rights
You can add the product into your product bundle or package and sell for a higher price
Yes can be added to a paid membership site
You CAN give the product away for FREE

You CANNOT offer the product as a bonus to another product you are selling. However, you can offer other bonuses to this product when selling
You CANNOT sell the product on auction sites such as eBay.com
You CANNOT use nor sell this product in a dime sale event, under any circumstances at all. An event that constitutes a dime sale is one whereby the product starts selling at a very low price and increases every dime after a certain time frame or with every purchase using the dime sale script