NickMoline: @QRoy Sorry to hear that, so you probably don't want to see any tweets from me saying how awesome Snow Leopard is then do ya.

See original: @QRoy Sorry to hear that, so you probably don't want to see any tweets from me saying how awesome Snow Leopard is then do ya.

Both Twitter and TweetDeck (as well as most other Twitter Clients) give you an easy way to get a list of responses people sent you.  On Twitter itself, this is the @Replies tab off of your home page. TweetDeck gives you a Replies column by default, and if you delete it, you can get it back by clicking on the replies button on the top of the screen.  TweetDeck's replies button uses the replies twitter feed feature from the Twitter API to work, so it returns the exact same list that you get on the home page.

I've found however, that I often want to track everything that is said to or about me, even if they are not technically @replies.  Because of this I've ditched the replies column in my TweetDeck and instead have created my own @replies list of sorts using the Search feature in TweetDeck which uses the Twitter Search API. To do this yourself follow the simple instructions after the break.

My Wife, Barbara, and I, as well as our roommate Mike, just got back home from seeing The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian, and it was fantastic!

I didn't mention this yesterday but I am now using a new client for MT called Zempt to update this blog.

This is a great program, JMac pointed this program out to me saying it is what he favors using on windows. I must agree.