tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3710391.post6837353391559660639..comments2024-02-09T07:14:04.390+00:00Comments on domeheid: What makes a good corporate Twitter account?Christopher Whalenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11750165791396550554noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3710391.post-86769178123872603882010-05-13T00:48:51.472+01:002010-05-13T00:48:51.472+01:00Thanks for your comment, Stephen. That's inter...Thanks for your comment, Stephen. That's interesting what you say about less than 50% of tweets being made through twitter.com. I'd never thought of that. TweetDeck revolutionized the way I use Twitter. You're right to point out that most of the users won't even see the branding, but for those who do see it, they shouldn't have to see ugly pixellation. That said, slightly sloppy in appearance fits my conception of the easyJet brand quite well.Christopher Whalenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11750165791396550554noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3710391.post-75003280774836275652010-05-04T21:04:25.144+01:002010-05-04T21:04:25.144+01:00It's interesting that you point out the presen...It's interesting that you point out the presentation of easyJet and Virgin Media's branded Twitter feeds. I've seen a lot of pages with additional content worked into the left-hand side of the background image and it often looks very poor.<br /><br />And how many people ever look at a brand's (or individual's) Twitter page? Stats suggest that less than 50% of tweets are actually made through twitter.com, so the vast majority of the content a user sees will be through their feed, which could be via a third-party client or site rather than twitter.com. And what of visitors to Twitter's mobile site?<br /><br />I'd rather spend the time getting the profile image and bio right. I note that EasyJet have two accounts - one for customer service and one to plug their products and services. Both accounts use different URLs and have different profile pics.Stephen Morrishttp://www.mindspikes.com/noreply@blogger.com