Everything written, recorded, linked to, posted or stolen for this site represents the opinion of Josh Shabtai, not necessarily that of his employer or anyone else. Thank you.
Hey there, current and future Facebook event planners; here's a little PSA for ya. Last night, I had the unfortunate experience of learning that Facebook for iPhone is seriously flawed (at least in the most up-to-date version as of this writing) when it comes to posting accurate event listings.
Last night, I threw the Nickelodeon-tribute-to-end-all-Nickelodeon-tributes in Long Island City, NY, using Facebook to circulate the invite. If you checked into Facebook on the Web, you would've seen it started at 6 p.m. and went until 10 p.m. EST.
But if you accessed the event via the Facebook for iPhone app... well, it would've time-shifted the event by 3 friggin' hours (9 p.m. to 1 a.m.).
I don't know why I spent so many late nights researching the common, colloquial phrases people assign to their bowel movements.
I don't know what possessed me to learn Twitter's API rules inside and out in the service of a search engine dedicated to tracking and analyzing the number of people using the service to publicly talk about... pooping.
And I'm still not sure how I convinced my friends, like Willis Lambert, an unbelievable designer, and David Fishman and Will Braunstein into donating their time and financial resources to making this... thing... real.
Every 24 hours, about 3,500 tweets are sent out, each referencing someone's most recent release. For reference, that's generally more than Twitter users talk about:
We built TwttrPoop to become the world's ultimate resource for gathering and transforming previously taboo-laden data into something useful. Think of it as the software equivalent of this: