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	<title>Comments on: Twitter Event Tracker</title>
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	<link>http://jeffnolan.com/wp/2007/11/11/twitter-event-tracker/</link>
	<description>Jeff Nolan's take on investment, innovation, entrepreneurship and the technology industry</description>
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		<title>By: MidtownNinja</title>
		<link>http://jeffnolan.com/wp/2007/11/11/twitter-event-tracker/comment-page-1/#comment-188216</link>
		<dc:creator>MidtownNinja</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 12 Nov 2007 19:27:56 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://jeffnolan.com/wp/2007/11/11/twitter-event-tracker/#comment-188216</guid>
		<description>Good work Craig!

On a somewhat related note, this is pretty serendipitous. I&#039;ve just implemented a similar feature as a content-timing service called WhenGuard (http://whenguard.com). Website visitors can create special timed links, known as jitlinks, around RSS feeds or any Internet content that has a URL. These jitlinks will automatically publish the content they mask at a given time (and can optionally, unpublish it too). 

If you set up a jitlink around a Twitter RSS feed with both a publish time and an unpublish time and then stick it in an infinitely caching reader like Google Reader, you&#039;ve effectively created a time slice for feed content--the equivalent of Tivo for RSS.

The service is in its early stages, so I&#039;d appreciate any feedback I could get through the site&#039;s feedback link: http://whenguard.com/feedback</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Good work Craig!</p>
<p>On a somewhat related note, this is pretty serendipitous. I&#8217;ve just implemented a similar feature as a content-timing service called WhenGuard (<a href="http://whenguard.com)" rel="nofollow">http://whenguard.com)</a>. Website visitors can create special timed links, known as jitlinks, around RSS feeds or any Internet content that has a URL. These jitlinks will automatically publish the content they mask at a given time (and can optionally, unpublish it too). </p>
<p>If you set up a jitlink around a Twitter RSS feed with both a publish time and an unpublish time and then stick it in an infinitely caching reader like Google Reader, you&#8217;ve effectively created a time slice for feed content&#8211;the equivalent of Tivo for RSS.</p>
<p>The service is in its early stages, so I&#8217;d appreciate any feedback I could get through the site&#8217;s feedback link: <a href="http://whenguard.com/feedback" rel="nofollow">http://whenguard.com/feedback</a></p>
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		<title>By: Craig Cmehil</title>
		<link>http://jeffnolan.com/wp/2007/11/11/twitter-event-tracker/comment-page-1/#comment-188070</link>
		<dc:creator>Craig Cmehil</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 12 Nov 2007 14:41:34 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://jeffnolan.com/wp/2007/11/11/twitter-event-tracker/#comment-188070</guid>
		<description>It&#039;s been an interesting trip so far but since OOW starts today I&#039;m gonna hold off on any new changes (save a problem) so they can get full use out of it.

Filter now works to only take the entries between &quot;start&quot; and &quot;stop&quot; so at the end of the day just &quot;stop&quot; and Tweet like normal. Next day, &quot;start&quot; again and you are off and rolling.

10 folks as of 5 mins ago are Twittering for the OOW event keyword so with already 150+ entries it&#039;s gonna be an interesting test run I think.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>It&#8217;s been an interesting trip so far but since OOW starts today I&#8217;m gonna hold off on any new changes (save a problem) so they can get full use out of it.</p>
<p>Filter now works to only take the entries between &#8220;start&#8221; and &#8220;stop&#8221; so at the end of the day just &#8220;stop&#8221; and Tweet like normal. Next day, &#8220;start&#8221; again and you are off and rolling.</p>
<p>10 folks as of 5 mins ago are Twittering for the OOW event keyword so with already 150+ entries it&#8217;s gonna be an interesting test run I think.</p>
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