![]() ![]() I love to be able to customise apps, so how many options do TweetDeck and Seesmic offer? ![]() ![]() This could get rather annoying and I think it’s better to craft your messages so that they fit instead of dropping vowels and words, but if you like that, it’s there.īoth platforms offer integration with your Facebook account, if you have one. Seesmic offers authentication for some account-based services, if you need that.īoth TweetDeck and Seesmic offer a basic level of “tweet shortening” - that is, they’ll “txt spk”-ify your message if it’s too long. That doesn’t yet appear in TweetDeck, though it doesn’t take much to change it from the “RT format if you need to.īoth clients offer a range of URL shortening services to use by default when tweeting long URLs. Seesmic marginally beats TweetDeck in that you can set the default retweet format separately for each Twitter account. There’s not much to choose between the two clients when it comes to replying, except that Seesmic again will employ some “intelligence” to ensure the right account is used to send the reply. Like replying, sending a direct message is very easy. That is, if you reply to someone whose tweet appears only on your “Account1” Twitter account, Seesmic will reply from that rather than from any other account. Replying to tweets is easy with both clients, but Seesmic can be set to automatically use the most logical Twitter account to send that reply. TweetDeck (currently) doesn’t offer this. Whether this works for you depends on how you like to view accounts, but at least you have the option. ![]()
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