What is tweeting?

Tweeting is a deadline that concerns the publication of posts on the Microblog Social Network website called Twitter®. The posts are limited to 140 characters and can be limited to followers or displayed for anyone who needs to be seen, even Internet users are not logged in to Twitter®. Tweeting can be used to chat about everyday events, for Internet marketing and more. This social network website has been criticized for encouraging people to talk about trivial things like what the user had for breakfast. Some or even all Twitter® are prohibited or blocked in some countries, including China and South Korea. For example, users can group tweets using hashtags. If a user tweeted about school, he could give #School at the beginning or end of tweet. Likewise, if a user wants to tweet about another Twitter® user, he can use the @ symbol before the second user. Twitter® users can also Repost, also known as Retweeting,You published by other users. Some people tweet to inform their family and friends about significant life events, their stay and interact with other people. Other Twitter® users tweet primarily as marketing technology to raise brand awareness or product sales. Sometimes game developers tweet to inform players about potential downtime and progress in unexpected technical problems.

Millions of tweets are exchanged every day on Twitter®, but many of these tweets are often considered not worth reading. Many people criticize Twitter® and Twitter® users for permission, encourage or involve unnecessary babble. In fact, the 2009 survey analyzed thousands of tweets and concluded that 40 percent is Small Talk, while 38 percent was a real conversation. Another most popular type of tweet was Retweet to 9 percent in which the user foldedlived tweet. Although the small speech is exchanged roughly, as well as conversations and spam and tweets with their own promotion are a minority, tweeting is still widely criticized.

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Twitter® Centzura took place in several countries, including Iran, China and Egypt. These bans or blocks are sometimes not permanent or do not cover all Twitter®. Occasionally people in countries with a government that disagree with Twitter® are still tweeted. At least in one case, it resulted in the fact that the tweeter was sentenced to one year.