
Yup, we're officially and enthusiastically citizens of the micro-blogosphere (aka twitterverse).
At @nimblelight, you'll find updates on our current projects, links to the most interesting web design, development, and SEO news, and awesome tweets about things that are pretty much awesome. So follow us!
These days, all the world's a-Twitter and that means countless off-shoots and meta-twits (if you will). It also means game-time for the handful of URL shortening services that create short aliases for long web addresses.
URL generators and shorteners -- TinyURL being the most popular -- are nothing new and were probably first designed to work around email clients that force line breaks and to cut down the excruciating length of web addresses common to newsgroup postings.
Now, with everyone texting and tweeting in 140 characters or less, making use of a short URL to share links is absolutely essential. Start-ups like Bit.ly (the default shortener for TweetDeck), Tr.im, and Digg's new DiggBar are receiving lots of attention and investment.
Bit.ly, in particular, is trying to set new heights for URL shortening services. It's keeping web developers and marketers in mind by offering real-time link performance tracking, custom URL generation, spam filtering, and API tools.
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