Re: Stock Market Talk
Posted: February 27 14, 1:49 pm
somebody needs to come up with something like reddit's AMA for twitter. Basically, it's beyond annoying to follow a conversation that lasts more than 2 questions on twitter. And it always follows this format:
Person A is important with info and gives some of that info, albeit not all because Person A has 160 characters to use and tweets something like Hogs keeping official color at PMS 122 (?) after change
then like a million John Doe's start asking questions and Person A will answer some of them by replying and retweeting. but the only way to keep up is to read Person A's twitter page, getting the answer, and expanding his response tweet to get to the question. Then doing this 100 times as the answers and retweets become available.
It'd be much better if Person A could tweet something, and then with enough clicks, open up a room where he can click on a question posed by John Doe in response to the original tweet, the question shows up, and he can answer it right beneath. Then, the process repeats itself. It'd be so much more of a fluent conversation, which the tweet would spark, than the disconnected convoluted way it is done now. It would be especially helpful to consequent articles trying to explain what happened/who said what.
Person A is important with info and gives some of that info, albeit not all because Person A has 160 characters to use and tweets something like Hogs keeping official color at PMS 122 (?) after change
then like a million John Doe's start asking questions and Person A will answer some of them by replying and retweeting. but the only way to keep up is to read Person A's twitter page, getting the answer, and expanding his response tweet to get to the question. Then doing this 100 times as the answers and retweets become available.
It'd be much better if Person A could tweet something, and then with enough clicks, open up a room where he can click on a question posed by John Doe in response to the original tweet, the question shows up, and he can answer it right beneath. Then, the process repeats itself. It'd be so much more of a fluent conversation, which the tweet would spark, than the disconnected convoluted way it is done now. It would be especially helpful to consequent articles trying to explain what happened/who said what.