Review: Seesmic Web, web based Twitter client
While I personally prefer to use a desktop client to access my Twitter account, I do sometimes find myself utilizing Twitter’s website to post Tweets to my timeline. I am not the biggest fan of Twitter’s web interface, as it is limited in functionality compared to desktop clients such as Seesmic, Twhirl, and TweetDeck. Fortunately, there is alternative.
Review: TweetDeck desktop Twitter client
TweetDeck is arguably one of the most popular desktop Twitter clients currently available. With the number of features available in TweetDeck, there is a little bit of something for everyone.
Perhaps that is the problem. In my opinion, TweetDeck’s user-interface appears to be a work-in-progress waiting to progress as new features are developed instead. Recent updates haven’t done much to improve the interface, and it certainly could use some love. The tiny buttons which are the key to most of TweetDeck’s features look a bit out of place, and the default color scheme is as dark and gloomy as the TweetDeck website. While you can change the color scheme in the settings window, the default colors are not my idea of a good first impression.
Review: Seesmic, Desktop Twitter Client
Though the Seesmic logo may seem a bit cartoonish, the software is nothing less than professional. With a wealth of features and a frequent release of updates, Seemsic has quickly become my Twitter desktop client of choice. Not only can you manage multiple accounts with Seesmic, the variety of display modes available make it rather easy to manage the multiple timelines. Seesmic will interact with your Facebook account as well.
Seesmic makes it easy to share pictures from your hard-drive with your Twitter followers, or you can use your webcam to snap a picture. Seesmic offers a variety of image hosting services to choose from. Combine this with the integrated URL shortening services and text shortening, Seesmic helps you make the most out of the 140 character limit.