Hi John, I know this is a late reply, but... Have you heard of Twitoaster? I just read about it this morning in David Pogue's "Personal Tech" column:
Twitoaster.com... bestows Twitter with something that it otherwise lacks: threading. In other words, it groups replies with the tweets that inspired them. It's also filled with analysis tools, showing, for a particular Twitter member, how many replies he or she is generating, how various Twitterers rank, and... what day of the week, or time of day, seems to produce the most replies. (There's a handy visual instruction sheet at http://twitoaster.com/quick-guide) Better yet, Twitoaster holds onto your tweets and replies forever, which is a lot longer than Twitter does. Here's the link to the full article: http://www.nytimes.com/indexes/2009/08/27/technology/circuitsemail/index.html?8cir&emc=cir Regards, Jonathan Jonathan Cooper Manager of information / website Art Gallery of New South Wales Art Gallery Road, Sydney NSW 2000 AUSTRALIA http://www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au +61 2 9225 1796 / (02) 9225 1796 mcn-l-bounces at mcn.edu wrote on 07/08/2009 11:21:19 PM: > We are looking for a way to get Twitter analytics like we can get > for Flicker. It tells us which specific posts are the most > successful and what time of day people pay the most attention to us etc. > > Any Suggestions? > > Thanks > > John > > John R. Bedard | Director of Information Systems > Minneapolis Institute of Arts > 2400 Third Avenue South > Minneapolis, MN 55404 > > 612-870-3268 | JBedard at artsmia.org | http://www.artsmia.org
