Kafka and Airflow Implementation at Twitter
Introduction Welcome to the next blog in our series, where we explore real-world examples of Kafka and Airflow implementation. In […]
Kafka and Airflow Implementation at Twitter Read More »
Introduction Welcome to the next blog in our series, where we explore real-world examples of Kafka and Airflow implementation. In […]
Kafka and Airflow Implementation at Twitter Read More »
In Apache Cassandra Lunch #45: Alpakka Cassandra and Twitter, we discuss how you can stream tweets using Twitter4S (Scala Twitter
Apache Cassandra Lunch #45: Alpakka Cassandra and Twitter Read More »
Alpakka is an open-source project designed to implement stream-aware and reactive integration pipelines for Java/Scala which is built on top
Alpakka Cassandra and Twitter: Using Alpakka to read and write tweets from/to Cassandra Read More »
We have a holiday gift for you. One of the original visions of this site was to truly “aggregate” business
The Worthy Web – Dec. 24, 2010 Read More »
Twitter seems like the type of thing that turns people off to it pretty quickly. It’s difficult to understand, it takes effort to use, and it’s hard to get new people to follow you. I am here to discuss an application for Twitter, called the TweetDeck that makes Twitter a breeze to understand, and to use. In fact, it optimizes Twitter’s ability to help you if you are trying to promote something or trying to use it for information. I can honestly say, the TweetDeck definitely made me see how you can, “join the conversation,” for the first time!
First things first, google the TweetDeck, and download it for MAC or PC. Once it is downloaded, register it to your twitter account, and if you have one, Facebook and Linkedin. It also allows you to add your Google Buzz, FourSquare and Myspace accounts. Once you have done all this, then you’re ready to learn how the TweetDeck can help you in your everyday life, whether you are a blogger or are trying to use it for business.
TweetDeck: How to Use It as an Information Hub Read More »
Before you start a blog, you must take a look at yourself and ask, “can I make this commitment?” It’s
WordPress.com for Beginners Read More »