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Your guide to Twitter.
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Twitter 100: Twitter Etiquette

All subcultures have rules, whether they admit it or not. And though the rules for Twitter are particularly malleable, and continuing to evolve, it's best to consider them and, in general, abide by them. Hence, our list of the top etiquette tips for making the most of Twitter.

Come to terms with the fact that people will do whatever they want on Twitter, and there's nothing you can do about it.
etiquette, twitter, web //
LISTED #2 IN: Twitter 100 //
9:13 PM January 14, 2010
If you're just linking to your blog and promoting yourself when you tweet, you risk alienating your valuable followers.
etiquette, twitter //
LISTED #12 IN: Twitter 100 //
12:23 AM January 14, 2010
If you want people to pay attention to your tweets, make sure you actually have them in the first place.
etiquette, tweet, twitter //
LISTED #23 IN: Twitter 100 //
12:28 AM January 14, 2010
Try to maintain a reasonable balance between how many people you follow and how many people follow you.
LISTED #33 IN: Twitter 100 //
12:26 AM January 14, 2010
It isn't necessary to update your Twitter account constantly; a little bit of space between tweets never hurt anybody.
etiquette, tweet, twitter //
LISTED #42 IN: Twitter 100 //
9:14 PM January 14, 2010
Everyone can see what you post, so think twice before bashing your coworkers or spicing up your tweets with profanities.
LISTED #65 IN: Twitter 100 //
12:30 AM January 14, 2010
Twitter's @replies are certainly handy, but a long string of them can get confusing for everyone involved in the conversation or otherwise.
LISTED #75 IN: Twitter 100 //
9:09 PM January 14, 2010
You might want to consider why you're using Twitter if you go over the 140-character limit on a regular basis.
etiquette, tweet, twitter //
LISTED #80 IN: Twitter 100 //
9:11 PM January 14, 2010