Version: 2008
  • On The Insider: Britney's Bikini-Clad Top 10

Comments on: Qwitter plays on Twitterer's insecurities

A new service, Qwitter, allows users to find out when others stop following them on Twitter.

Add a Comment (Log in or register) (3 Comments)
  • prev
  • 1
  • next
by AndrewRich October 17, 2008 2:59 PM PDT
Quick, unfollow everyone who was on the bubble, before they get this.
Reply to this comment
by cvaldes1831 October 17, 2008 5:56 PM PDT
Wow, if I only knew who had signed up for Qwitter, it might almost encourage me to use Twitter.
Reply to this comment
by Kathryn Jones--2008 October 18, 2008 8:41 AM PDT
Sometimes I'm stymied by the obsession with who's following who. I absolutely Love twitter, I value it for the way it allows me to connect with people all over the world, for the vast amount of information I find there, from links to breaking news, and just because its plain old fun... but twitter is not the real world. While I do have significant relationships with a lot of the people I follow, a huge number of my twiends are people I don't really know at all, not in any truly meaningful sense. Controlled comments of a 140 characters or less do not an authentic relationship make. To choose to follow or unfollow someone is often more like choosing teams for a fifth grade kickball team than a relevant commentary on the value of a person's friendship.
Reply to this comment
(3 Comments)
  • prev
  • 1
  • next
advertisement

With eye to the future, try raw photos today

Raw photos are a hassle compared to JPEG. But if you like photography, the list of their image quality advantages is long and getting longer.

Inside the Apple, er, Microsoft Store

Although Redmond's foray into retail bears a big resemblance to Apple's approach, Microsoft has added some distinctive features to draw casual PC buyers and techies alike.

advertisement

About The Web Services Report

Harrison Hoffman is a tech enthusiast and co-founder of LiveSide.net, a blog about Windows Live. The Web Services Report covers news, opinions, and analysis on Web-based software from Microsoft, Google, Yahoo, and countless other companies in this rapidly expanding space. Hoffman currently attends the University of Miami, where he studies business and computer science.

Send Harrison an e-mail.
Follow Harrison on Twitter.
He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure

Add this feed to your online news reader

The Web Services Report topics

advertisement
advertisement