The account will be suspended. It won't work, and it won't be visible. You can file a support ticket and contemplate your apparent or actual transgressions as you wait for them to sort out the account's fate. At first glance this may not seem fair, but the vast majority of accounts that are suspended are indeed spammy, and it takes a while to weed through the piles of disinformation to find the proportionally very few false positives.
-John On Sep 15, 9:20 am, Joseph Cheek <[email protected]> wrote: > out of curiosity, how can you tell if your account is flagged as spammy, > and what can you do about it? > > Joseph Cheek > [email protected],www.cheek.com > twitter:http://twitter.com/cheekdotcom > > John Kalucki wrote: > > This is taken from the Twitter Rules, not the TOS, so this isn't > > expressly against the TOS. Rather, this is one guideline of many that > > Twitter may use to determine if an account is spammy. If job postings > > are otherwise good and useful, I wouldn't fret too much. But, I'd also > > expect that you just might, on rare occasion, may have to deal with > > getting your accounts unflagged as spammy. > > > -John Kalucki > >http://twitter.com/jkalucki > > Services, Twitter Inc. > > > On Sep 15, 7:58 am, HardipSingh <[email protected]> wrote: > > >> I am curious how the following rule impact those that are auto- > >> tweeting job links to #jobs and the other twitter job boards. > > >> * If your updates consist mainly of links, and not personal updates; > > >> Does this mean that we are in violation of this rule if I have an > >> account that is primarily responsible for tweeting job links? > > >> Thanks in advance for your time. > > >> ~ H
