2009/1/27 Chad Etzel jazzyc...@gmail.com:
Hi all,
I actually point my users to the competing apps in my about page
both of which are more well known than mine (
http://twitfave.com/home/about ). But I'm not currently trying to
make money out of my app, so that probably guides my ethics a bit.
2009/1/27 Chad Etzel jazzyc...@gmail.com:
I have been contemplating sending this email for a long time, and
finally have decided to just do it, so here goes:
I understand that we are all trying to gain large user-bases for our
twitter apps, and I know there are several tactics to go about
On 27/1/09 19:07, Chad Etzel wrote:
Hi all,
I have been contemplating sending this email for a long time, and
finally have decided to just do it, so here goes:
I understand that we are all trying to gain large user-bases for our
twitter apps, and I know there are several tactics to go about
I was not aware of this tactic, but I agree with Stuart. The users
should and will decide which apps are sleazy and which are not. If the
followers of a poacher don't care for the tactic, they will vote
with a click of the un-follow button and take their traffic elsewhere.
On Jan 27, 1:25 pm,
On Tue, Jan 27, 2009 at 12:07 PM, Chad Etzel jazzyc...@gmail.com wrote:
[snip]
Would love to hear about others' experiences in this area.
Chad,
One thing I've done is to create two distinct accounts for the
SnapTweet application@snaptweet and @snaptweetdev. Eventually, I
perceived that
Thanks all for you feedback. I do agree that it is a free market and
people will indeed vote with their clicks. I don't just sit back and
hope that people stick around on my apps. I am always proactively
(and sometimes reactively) adding features to my apps to improve them.
And competition is