
Twitpocalypse and Internet Marketing
Twipocalypse was the term used for the feared downfall of Twitter. Supposedly on June 13th at 5:05AM all third party Twitter apps i.e. TweetDeck, TwitPic, TwitterFeed, and TwitterHolic were supposed to crash. The Twipocalypse website explains the reason below:
“The Twitpocalypse is similar to the Y2K bug. Very soon the unique identifier associated to each tweet will exceed 2,147,483,647. For some of your favorite third-party Twitter services not designed to handle such a case, the sequence will suddenly turn into negative numbers. At this point, they are very likely to malfunction or crash.”
How many times have you received a marketing email soliciting a product or service? Once you’ve opened it, do you actually acton it or do you just discard it? Maybe the offer is enticing but it’s not the exact deal you are looking for so you delete it. Why didn’t that campaign work? Maybe It did not reach you at a time when you were truly looking for this product or service. What happens if that same email is asking you to become a fan of a Facebook page or to follow them on Twitter? If you can easily follow them or become a fan by the click of a mouse, would you consider it? You figure, maybe that deal will come along, and when it does, you will know, and you will be interested.
More than anything else, an
This week has brought new developments in the 


