I recommend using Twhirl or Twitterific for “managing the tweets”

http://www.twhirl.org/

http://iconfactory.com/software/twitterrific

I will look out for you in the twitterverse :-)

- Greg

I literally spend so many hrs in teaching about CakePHP to juniors, now I can really relax.

Great news !!!

I don’t know where you are from or if you’ve ever been to Myanmar nor what your political views are, but I think those people do not deserve such a tyranny. That’s it.

When it comes to violent repression of freedom, I am simply against it.

You are free to stand with Burmese people or to make speculations about the US secret agenda and geopolitical assets.

I believe in freedom, reciprocal respect and communication. Peace out.

http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Southeast_Asia/IJ17Ae01.html

The geopolitical stakes of ‘Saffron Revolution’
…
The tragedy of Myanmar, whose land area is about the size of George W Bush’s Texas, is that its population is being used as a human stage prop in a drama scripted in Washington by the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), the George Soros Open Society Institute, Freedom House and Gene Sharp’s Albert Einstein Institution, a US intelligence asset used to spark “non-violent” regime change around the world on behalf of the US strategic agenda.

“In order to influence the election, the US agencies undertook a campaign of writing ten million letters, made numerous short-wave radio broadcasts of propaganda and funded the publishing of books and articles, all of which warned the Italians of what the US felt would be the consequences of a communist victory.”

Anyway we’re talking about democracy and human rights here. The militia did not respect the results of the previous democratic elections. There’s no freedom without democracy.

Cutting out this country from the rest of the world will only deteriorate the situation because communication and idea exchange is the basic of growth.

I stand for non violent acts.
I stand for democracy.
I stand for freedom.

And is it a big suprise all this ties back to the American Enterprise Institute, the chief architect of the Iraq war: Link

“Helvey “was an officer of the Defence Intelligence Agency of the Pentagon, who had served in Vietnam and, subsequently, as the US Defence Attache in Yangon, Myanmar (1983 to 85), during which he clandestinely organised the Myanmarese students to work behind Aung San Suu Kyi and in collaboration with Bo Mya’s Karen insurgent group”

Here’s more background on Col Robert Helvey and CIA’s agenda to employ non-violent warfare to destablize other countries (the organge/velvet revolutions being the most recent examples): link

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edited by flipthedolphin to correctly display links in the blog theme

Thank you for stopping by and taking time to comment on this post. If I had known you were going to leave a comment, I would have avoided the feedback form with feature requests on the flock site :D Sorry about that.

Anyway the API idea is great. We’ll see a modular flock then… and a powerful 1.0 later this year. Woah, sounds great. Keep up the good work!

Flock on!
Nick

Thanks for the writeup! Integration is the right word to use, that’s what we’re going for. :)

Regarding what you’d like to see in the future: you’re spot on, there are a lot of other interactions we could create. We are busy building an API that will allow developers to plug services into our existing features in a much easier way, so that we can concentrate on new features like online commerce or chat. None of this is set in stone, but allowing other people to plug services in will give us this freedom.

Expect some awesome developments in the next few months and a powerful 1.0 later this year.

Flock on!

Evan Hamilton
Flock Community Ambassador
evan at flock dot com