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Mp&hf twitter intro_2014_oct_wide
1. Introduction to Twitter
Wendy Tagg
The Small Print
Please note that you are responsible for your own Twitter use and Information
and Communications Technology security. Wendy Tagg has put together the
presentation and notes based on her own personal experience but she and
the Residents Association cannot accept responsibility for any loss, damage
or omission that may result from their use.
2. Aim and objectives
Aim:
• enabling everyone to get started with Twitter.
Objectives
• will know how to set up an account
• will know how to see and send tweets
• have an awareness of things that can go wrong.
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 Slide 2
3. ? What is your name
Have you used Twitter
What do you want to use Twitter for
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 3
4. What is Twitter?
The timeline is a stream
of tweets from people
you have followed
Images are from my
laptop. You can use it
on a phone too.
A tweet can be up to 140
characters long
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 4
5. What can I do with 140 characters?
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 5
6. Setting up your account
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 6
7. If you haven’t got an account, sign up
On later visits sign in.
Probably your real name
e.g.
Wendy Tagg
(with space)
Some people prefer an
alternative name.
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 7
8. Create account
• On next page, select unique
username (e.g. WendyTagg with
no space). They'll tell you if the
username you want is available.
• Check your name, email address, password, and username.
• Select Create my account.
• You may be asked to complete a task to let Twitter know that you're
human.
• Twitter sends confirmation email to the address you entered on sign up.
• Click link in email to confirm your email address and activate the account.
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 Slide 8
9. Account details
Photo displayed beside
each tweet.
Choose settings
Scroll down and save
Choose
profile
Only add
information that you
are happy to share
on line
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 9
10. Seeing and sending Tweets
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 11
11. Find people to follow
e.g.s Uckfield – tweets containing Uckfield
or
@UckfieldNews to find account
Select someone’s name to
see info and options
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 12
12. Follow
Select Follow to add their tweets
to your timeline
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 13
13. Your timeline
@UserName - Mentions another
Twitter user.
#HashTag is used to group
items from the same topic –
e.g. railway incident or TV
show
You don’t have to read your whole
timeline – just dip in when you feel
like it
Respond to tweets.
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 14
14. Tweeting
Type your tweet
You can add
a photo if you
wish
This shows how
many characters
you can type in
If you start typing # or @, Twitter
offers you options.
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 15
15. Tweeting a link
You can copy this link (highlight
and press CTRL+C) and paste
(CTRL+V) into your tweet OR
Select the Tweet
button to display this
box
Now you can tweet the link
– you will need to give
permission in next screen –
only give it if you trust site.
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 16
16. Notifications – Others’ responses to your tweets
Shows a number if you
have new notifications
Notifications tell when you
have been mentioned,
when your tweets have
been retweeted etc.
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 17
19. What can go wrong?
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 20
20. You are speaking to the world
• If info is private or sensitive – don’t put it in a tweet.
• Don’t tell Twitter that you are on holiday.
• Beware there are a lot of sensitivities out there.
• Your boss, mum or kids might be listening.
• Many tweets are wrong – fact check before retweeting.
• Libel and contempt laws apply to tweets too. Try this quiz
http://accidentaloutlaw.knowthenet.org.uk/
• Even if it’s legal, it might come across as rude or creepy.
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 Slide 21
21. Think before selecting a link
Beware:
- Promises of freebies and giveaways
- Tweets that seem out of character
- Naughty pictures and gossip about celebs.
Don’t click the link
unless it’s
respectable
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 22
22. Trolls
• People who try to upset others by posting nasty messages to
get a reaction.
• Usually cowardly and hidden behind fake I. D.
• They feed on reactions.
• Leave them to starve under
their bridge.
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 Slide 23
23. ? Any questions
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 24
24. Over to you
• I will be available for a while in ?
• This weekend, try doing something with Twitter that you didn’t
do before
• We will send some links etc.
• Please follow the link to the questionnaire and fill it in – I’m
learning too – I want to know:
• how to improve future sessions
• how to use the survey tool!
October 2014 MP&HF Introduction to Twitter v1.0 Slide 25
Editor's Notes
Might include:
For conversation – keeping in touch with people
As a news feed – keeping in touch with what is going on locally
Networking – finding new people that I can help or might help me
For raising my profile – so recognise my name when they hear it
For sharing – links to useful web pages, pictures, videos etc.
For publicity – circulating link to my own work on the web
Only add information that you are happy to share on line.
Balance privacy/security with letting people identify you.
My personal preference is portrait photo for personal account and logo for organisation account.
Don’t be an egg!
Some people prefer not to state their location.
Providing more information makes it easier for people to find, identify and understand you.
Notifications go to your email (which might be on your phone).
To start with, all sorts of activity sends an alert to your email – and that’s OK when the account is young and small.
Once it got bigger there’s a hailstorm of email notifications.
So make it stop by reducing the number of things you are notified about.
Type anything you want to find in the search box.
You don’t have to read everything.
@UserName
@WendyTagg : @ManHempResAss;
#Topic
#PrestonPark #DowntonAbbey #uksnow
Links – just paste web address into tweet
Photos can be included.
Two methods of tweeting the link to this newspaper web page
Notifications – When someone reactions to one of your tweets or the account.
Eg. Retweet. I tweeted my comment to my 141 followers.
Richard Coates retweeted to his 1,089 followers
Susan King (Sussex Express) tweeted to her 481 followers.
Fiairwarp retweeted to their 140 followers.
Total = 1710
My guess is that 10% actually saw it.
That’s both flattering and useful because the message got out to more people.
examples of prosecutions or sackings because of social networking
Robin hood airport
Linked in
examples of prosecutions or sackings because of social networking
Robin hood airport
Linked in
They want you to click the link – DON’T
At best an annoying advert.
At worst they are trying to hijack accounts.
If you can, report as spam
Useful article: http://lifehacker.com/5854053/how-to-stop-caring-about-trolls-and-get-on-with-your-life
Quote:
avoiding the dregs of social media is rather simple. You click away from a thread that turns nasty, unfollow a friend who says something reprehensible, or avoid sites infamous for their Lord of the Flies approach
http://mashable.com/2014/09/28/moderating-the-trolls/?utm_cid=mash-com-Tw-main-link