Whether you are a ‘Follow Me Foodie‘ blogging your adventures in Vancouver’s food mecca, or a ‘A Style Spy‘ tweeting the best deals you find around town or a ‘Fresh Local Wild‘ fan following the location of the street food cart – you can know it all with Gwibber!
Now you can cut out log-ins to multiple social networking sites, end the barrage of incessant ads trying to divert your attention and eliminate ‘wasted’ time looking for feeds.
Gwibber’s clean and simple window allows you to have a social networking experience that matches your needs. You can now take back control by filtering, searching and customizing Gwibber. Best of all, if you are an Ubuntu 10.04+ user – Gwibber is the default social client application – you are just an ‘envelope’ click away!
Can something so small be so good? See for yourself with Master Social Networking with Gwibber Documentation and get back to a being social on your terms!
If you have any feedback about the documentation, please post to Launchpad – Gwibber User Guide.
[...] Since this post is a digression in this blog, I think I need to explain myself to the regular readers. Last year, I wrote a software manual for an application called Gwibber. Although the guide was originally intended for a local community of users, the Ubuntu Vancouver LoCo, it was later decided that the manual be distributed worldwide. This post is a comment on my experience documenting Gwibber, and it is intended, for the most part, to the Ubuntu community around the world. If you want to know what Ubuntu is, click here. To check my teammate’s post, click here. [...]
Thank you Charlene for your excellent work editing the Gwibber guide!
[...] and sharing your comments. Check out: “Introducing the New Gwibber Guide” (Tak) and “Be Social on Your Own Terms” (Charlene) about the making of our guide. And finally, a huge thanks to Ryan Paul, Ken VanDine, and team for [...]