Kieth, Thanks for the feedback! > including any hashtags or mentions that may be relevant for the RDF > side of things. Similar to what you did for #BigData.
Definitely worth investigating! I almost did #RDF but I didn't see it in the auto-completion list that popped up. I'm not sure what determines the list. I guess doing a search with #RDF and others will tell me what is worth using. > Twitter shortens URLs itself and does not count the full len I read about that, but in practice it didn't happen. I used bitly because I could not get the twitter post box to generate a t.co link and I wanted all the characters I could get. Wow what flurry of activity it caused! So many retweets and new followers! Thanks for your retweet! david. On Fri, Oct 27, 2017 at 2:26 PM, Keith Turner <ke...@deenlo.com> wrote: > On Thu, Oct 26, 2017 at 11:56 AM, David Lotts <dlo...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Below is the announcement that I plan to send from our twitter account. > > Improvements? > > > > Does anyone know how to embed a page summary like this post? > > https://twitter.com/TheASF/status/846668361253703680 > > > > This is within three characters of the maximum. > > === > > Apache Rya 3.2.11 incubating just released! > > Rya is a #BigData RDF triple store using @ApacheAccumulo, @ApacheFluo > > http://bit.ly/2izgy4I > > === > > david. > > I know the tweet is out the door. But for future I would recommend > including any hashtags or mentions that may be relevant for the RDF > side of things. Similar to what you did for #BigData. Not sure what > that would be, but it would be worth investigating. > > Twitter shortens URLs itself and does not count the full len of your > URL against the 140 char limit. For example twitter created > https://t.co/OP5xTuPT3r for your http://bit.ly/2izgy4I link. Is there > an advantage to using bit.ly link? >
