Twitter statistics, Twitter metrics, Twitter analysis and Twitter reports – Tweasier launches new stats section

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As readers of the Tweasier blog will know, we have been busy over the last six months working hard on improving our Twitter management application. One of the key things ours users have been asking for is better Twitter statistics which can be exported and manipulated in programs like excel – so you can make your graphs look how you want.

Well I am proud to announce that we have moved things on significantly and we are going to continue to do so. Our Pro and Premium account users now have access to these new statistics but you can test them too with our free 7-day trial.

Social media measurement is critical to understanding the success of your social networking activities. Twitter statistics can be critical in helping to identify how effective your online campaigns have been. Twitter metrics are a clever tool which can help you identify your potential reach and the size of your audience.

In our twitter management application we have packed it full with useful statistics that can all be exported and shared with your friends or colleagues. We know you want to be able to justify using Twitter as a business tool, so we have shaped our application offering accordingly to help you show your influence on Twitter.

We have created an analytics dashboard that allows you to see your most important Twitter statistics in one place. We have also created several statistics sections which are clearly labelled and broken down into relevant categories.

Our new Twitter statistics clearly show you the following:

Twitter Network Statistics

· Who are the most influential friends and followers in your network?

· Who are the most popular friends in your network by number of friends?

· Who are the most popular friends in your network by number of followers?

· Who are the most popular followers in your network by number of friends?

Mentions

· Total mentions of your twitter account.

· Who has been mentioning you on twitter?

o This will help you to see who you are engaging with

· Hourly mentions –when during the day you have been mentioned the most?

· Daily mentions – which day you have been mentioned the most in the week?

· Weekly mentions – this table shows you how many mentions you got in a week and compares it to the last four weeks

· Monthly mentions

Retweets

Do you want to know how popular your tweets are? Who shared your tweets and why well this section will help you identify that.

· How many RTs of you?

· How many RTs to you?

· How many RTs by you?

· A table which shows how much of your content was normal tweets versus you sharing RTs with your network

Link Content

· Total links shared by you

· Total links shared by everyone in your network

· Total number of tweets from your network that contained mentions

· Total number of tweets that contained questions

· Total number of tweets that contained RTs

Bit.ly Links

· Our full Bit.ly integration means you can shorten links in Tweasier share them and track that link for unique clicks.

· See which links you shared through Tweasier were the most popular.

Timeline

· See the total tweets published so far since you joined us

· Tweet frequency – see how many tweets have been published

· Hourly tweeting – when is your network the busiest

· Daily tweet frequency

· Weekly tweet frequency

· Monthly tweet frequency

Friends

· See all of the people you have followed in the last two weeks

· See which friends were acquired through our searches so you can refine your searches for better targeting

Followers

· See all of the people who have followed you in the last two weeks

· See which followers you have acquired over the last two weeks

Searches

· See how effective your saved twitter searches have been within Tweasier.

· Our tables show you how many searches you have

· Which is the most productive search?

· How many people you have followed and unfollowed from these searches

Twitter usage

· See which Twitter clients your friends and followers are using most from Tweetdeck through to Hootsuite here you can see them all and track them.

If you don’t have a Tweasier account you can sign-up here.

If you have any questions about any of this, please feel free to contact us by email and we will do our best to help you out.

Best wishes,

The Tweasier Team

Allowing Twitter into British courtrooms could be a mistake

Posted: December 21st, 2010 | Author: Chris Norton | Filed under: General Twitter | Tags: Social Media Marketing, twitter, Wikileaks | No Comments »

In this country cameras and any other form of recording equipment are banned from our courtrooms to stop the media interfering with live trials, but this week the British Chief Justice actually ruled that there is to be no ban on using the social network Twitter in the courtroom.

Twitter finally became a courtroom tool last week when a court judge allowed mediamen to tweet from a bail hearing for WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. However, two days after this ground breaking moment another judge barred it, so it’s clearly still a contentious issue.

I have to admit I am slightly worried what a micro-blogging service like Twitter could do to a live trial and I think they need to treat this area with real caution. I have been a big advocate of Twitter since it started way back in 2006 when there were only a handful of us using it in the UK but even I think a move like this needs to managed very carefully.

I am not a huge fan of the US system that allows cameras into a courtroom as I think it trivialises the cases and create a bit of a media circus around something which is usually extremely serious and often distressing.

One good point to make here is it is only journalists that are allowed to tweet from the courtrooms and this is a positive thing as they have to abide by a professional code of conduct. At least that means that a normal member of the public can’t start sharing their opinions about the case live on social media.

To write a tweet you often need to paraphrase a sentence or paragraph, and in doing that sometimes you can miss key elements of a story. This is usually fine with trivial matters but with court case I fear this could cause problems and lead to some form of misinterpretation. I also wonder if people, namely witnesses or worse still criminals themselves, will be able to follow a trial by logging onto the relevant twitter stream.

There is no doubt Twitter is brilliant for feeding us all with the latest tit bits of information but I think courtrooms are no place for this social network. What do you think – is it a good or bad thing?

You can follow me on Twitter here.