Echofon is available for almost everything: there are iPhone and iPad apps, a Firefox extension and desktop versions for Mac and Windows. The desktop apps sync effortlessly with their mobile siblings, support multiple accounts and include a nifty Detail Window that enables you to easily see entire conversations and user details.
The Mac version also has drag and drop attachments and what Echofon calls a "super clean interface". Janetter claims to be the best Twitter client on the net, and while that claim's open to debate it's certainly one of the more flexible apps out there.
There's a multi-column view, support for multiple accounts, 27 different themes, customisable fonts and display formats, wallpaper, notifications, autocomplete, keyboard shortcuts and language translation. The Mac version's nicer than the Windows one, but both offer a decent selection of features including device synchronisation, filters, scheduled tweets and Twitlonger support for when characters aren't enough.
Echelon would be better described as a Twitter viewer than a Twitter client: it enables you to see what people are talking about, one tweet at a time. It's an interesting little diversion, but it's strictly read-only: if you want to post, you'll need a different program. This chat software-inspired Twitter client "aims to make your timeline as useful as possible by blocking annoyances and revealing gems". There's easy keyword blocking, the ability to mute users without unfollowing them, threaded conversations, inline saved search results and an option to hide specific tweets if you find them annoying or offensive.
This Adobe AIR app is one for power users with an interface that's as big or as small as you want it to be: you can go full-screen and multi-column or tuck it away in a corner of the desktop. Destroy Twitter boasts an excellent range of filters, lots of customisation options, username autocompletion, nice notifications and a small memory footprint.
Here's one for the social media gurus: a "social media dashboard" designed to manage multiple social network profiles, keep track of mentions and auto-update your profiles from RSS feeds. It's overkill for individual users but it's a powerful tool for online businesses. It's clearly aimed at social butterflies — "check your MySpace friends' activities and update your own mood" is one of the selling points — but it's quite clever and as it's currently in beta, it's free.
Buffer is an odd and very clever little app: it's designed for post scheduling, and it integrates with a wide range of services including IFTTT, Mr Reader and various social sharing services. All of your settings, tabs, and options are moved to the far-left in a vertical line, making it easy to check your mentions, messages, trending topics, likes, and more.
As you expand and explore throughout the app, your content will open in separate windows to the right of your main timeline, making it easy to view your mentions or replies without navigating away from your timeline or your content. In terms of features, Tweetbot is fully packed to the gills with options. One of our favorite features is support for multiple accounts, a must-have if you do any kind of social media management for companies, brands, or accounts that are outside of your own personal account.
Hate the divide caused by our current political landscape? Set up a filter with your least favorite political hashtags and users! Block any Kardashian you can learn the name of long enough to enter into a textbox within Tweetbot. Not a problem—Tweetbot can block all of this stuff long enough to keep you in the dark and keep your timeline clean and clear. Overall, Tweetbot is our favorite Mac desktop client for Twitter by a longshot.
Tweetbot might be a bit expensive for a Twitter client, but between its muting functionality, cross-device compatibility and syncing between iOS and MacOS, and support for third-party services like Bit. Like Tweetbot, Tweetium is designed entirely around the general design ideas of Windows The app features a windowed look that opens new content, threads, DMs, and mentions in their own areas inside the client, making it easy to manage your own Twitter notes without the functionality built into Twitter proper.
Animations are fluid, loading times are short, and multi-thread support is excellent. You can change your color options, customize the appearance of the app, and generally make it feel like your own. Solid color options, halo-esque designs and opaque layers, and dark modes all exist to make your experience in Tweetium a little bit better.
The only thing missing is the ability to schedule tweets for later. For our money, Aeries is the best Twitter client for Windows. Fenice offers a fully-functional hour free trial, so you can get a good feel for it before committing to the small cost of the full version. Owned by Twitter itself, free web app TweetDeck puts all the Twitter information you could want at your fingertips, with feeds for your main feed, notifications and activity all on one screen rather than hidden in tabs, as they are on Twitter.
You can also remove any columns you like activity in particular tends to move too fast to follow , and replace them with the search tool, likes, mentions, trending topics, lists and direct messages.
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