#Embed TweetsWhile perusing several author websites, as well as my favorite news sites, I noticed that quite a few sites are adding embedded tweets .
— luannschindler (@luannschindler) June 7, 2012
What's an embedded tweet?
Testing directions for an embedded tweet #WOWwomenonwritingSee, even I can make it work! And so can you. It's a simple process.
— luannschindler (@luannschindler) June 7, 2012
It's so simple, even a freelancer on a deadline can do it. #embeddedtweetThe embedded feature rolled out back in December when Twitter pages received an upgrade. Follow these step-by-step directions to add tweets to your blog or website.
— luannschindler (@luannschindler) June 7, 2012
- Click on "expand."
- Now, data about the tweet is listed: time, date, and method of delivery to Twitter.At the end of that string, you'll see the word "Details." Click it.
- At this point, you'll see the individual tweet (or conversation if you're carrying on a discussion with another person/Twitter user. Now, you'll notice those three words you've been longing to hear (or in this case, read): Embed this Tweet.
- Choose the type of embed code and cut and paste the HTML code into your blog or website.
And....voila! You just embedded a tweet!Why embed a tweet? Why not?
— luannschindler (@luannschindler) June 7, 2012
First, embedding a tweet adds a graphic element to your site or blog. It draws readers' eyes to a specific spot on the page.
But it does so much more.
Embedded tweets allow readers to offer comments, let a conversation continue in a blog post format, or add a tweet to your email signature.
It's a great tool for interaction.
I hope you consider using an #embedded tweet on your website or blog.
— luannschindler (@luannschindler) June 7, 2012
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