13 Apr 09 Twitter Display ReOrg
Since we are starting to have more people signup and track the conference on Twitter, I have added a new page here http://blog.symeast.org/symitar-twitters/ which is also a navigation item along the top tool bar. This page will list all of the people who have sent us their Twitter user name so their feeds are available during the conference. Of course the SymEast Twitter account will also be following them as well so you will see their posts come through on the sidebar of the blog too.
I have also added a “Friends of SymEast” link section so I can start putting links to blogs that some of you Symitar users have on the site. My only request is that they be somewhat related to Symitar and not just a personal blog since this is a Symitar users group after all. If you have a blog or resource you want listed, send them to me at jonathan.cilley@mctfcu.org.
Tags: blogs, Friends of SymEast, request, resources, symeast conference, symitar, twitter
12 Apr 09 SymEast Attendees Embracing the Twitter Buzz!
James Burke-Frazier from Wescom has kindly lent us his twittering talents for the conference and will be posting comments to his account during the show. I have placed his feed in the sidebar to the right on the blog site so everyone else can follow as well.
Do you want to helps us with the coverage as well? We would love to have people register to be contributors to the blog and all you have to do is sign up and let me know at jonathan.cilley@mctfcu.org!
Tags: conference updates, feed, james burke-frazier, Site Updates, twitter
11 Apr 09 SymEast Now on Twitter!
SymEast (@SymEast) is now tracking on Twitter! I am going to try and update this during the conference via my blackberry and keep it fresh… You think it will work? We want our attendees to be involved and engaged throughout so this is one more opportunity to keep everyone on the same page. I’m taking my inspiration from folks at the interactive SXSW conferences in Austin (which is awesome btw and you should go if you have any interest in flash/web development) and I know the SymEast folks are at least that cool if not cooler.
