How to be a good Tweeter
What makes a good Tweet? There’s no single answer to this question of course. A good Tweet is like a good book or a good
Tags are keywords. I put tags on every post to help you find the content you want. Tags may be people (Dominic Raab, say), organisations (The Howard League, PRT), themes (women offenders, homelessness) or specific items (heroin, racial disparity, ROTL). If you’re looking to research a particular issue, they can be invaluable.
What makes a good Tweet? There’s no single answer to this question of course. A good Tweet is like a good book or a good
Your Twitter profile is perhaps the single most important component of your tweeting presence. Your Twitter name helps identify you. Your profile picture establishes your
Welcome to the second in my series of posts helping probation trusts (and other organisations) get the most out of Twitter. Last week I discussed
Welcome to the first in a series of short posts about how probation trusts can make the most out of Twitter. I’ve been running training
All through human history and across different cultures, some of the most persistent stories concern the triumph of the under-dog; David against Goliath (one of
There are now 640 UK Cops who Tweet in their official capacity – 80 more than when I wrote this post a couple of months ago.
The mobile phone application market is huge, over half a million apps for iPhone and quarter of a million for Android phones. As I write
“An invisible man can rule the world”, says Claude Rains starring in the first movie version of The Invisible Man. I’ve been thinking a lot
Next month sees the broadcast of a new three-part drama on BBC1. Public Enemies, written by Tony Marchant, features the story of 28 year old
There has been endless media coverage on the use of social networks in the recent riots. A more considered debate is now emerging and the
I recently evaluated a pilot project which used online surveys to get local peoples’ views on policing priorities (A virtual approach can mean real engagement).
Back in the 1980s the answer to everything was 42. Douglas Adams’ joke “ultimate answer to the ultimate question of life, the universe, and everything”