#twitterscript

Twitter is one of the popular social media platform that has more than 335 million users. It took years and thousands of dollars to create Twitter. It is widely used in business to connect customers and service providers.

Since it has a very large user base that may include many prospects in your business. As public interaction is present, it can have a positive impact on your business. Customers can give feedback through ratings and reviews to service providers and it will give a good business appeal to your business.

From a business perspective, building an app like Twitter will help entrepreneurs to be highly lucrative in their business. Twitter clone script providers benefit users to develop an app with all the customized features required.  There are certain solutions discussed below that will make the Twitter clone app complete.

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Developed by experts in the field, their apps stood the test of time. By visiting their official website, you can know more about the cost incurred in building a customizable social networking app for your business.

Some of the advanced features they offer are as follows,

Social Integrations

Found a gripping story that you want to share with your friends? Go ahead and do it with your social logins.

Stay In-App All Time!

No more juggling with tabs, as you can read all articles by simply staying in a single tab.

Refresh For New

Scrolled down so far? Hit refresh and see all latest news on top of the page.

Categorize Reads

Only get the news that matter to you the most. Read by the categories you think are worth following.

Custom Magazine

Build a magazine by adding your favorite reads. Could be the content from your favorite publication, author or even hashtags.

by Susan Leem, associate producer

S. James Gates is known for pioneering supersymmetry, a theory that could "explain some of the greatest mysteries of the universe, such as how elementary particles got their mass." There's actually a symmetry between these two fundamental entities that compose the universe, invisible partners with names like selectrons (partner of electrons) and photinos (partner of photons). Gates shares with us a scientist's rich, connected way of looking at the universe, "where we become essential to the universe."

We live-tweeted highlights of this 90-minute conversation and have aggregated them below for those who weren't able to follow along. Look for our show with him in the coming weeks, and follow us next time at @BeingTweets.

"My understanding of the word 'space' is so different than my understanding of space at age 4 or age 8." -Professor James Gates 1:10 PM, 25 Jan 

“I ended up at MIT which itself was a dream…a school where you studied the good stuff.” -Professor James Gates 1:14 PM, 25 Jan 

"It’s about balance…we humans, it seems like we’re coded to look for symmetry." - Professor James Gates 1:19 PM, 25 Jan 

"It shows up in our art and music, but if the world were perfectly symmetrical we could not exist." -Professor James Gates 1:25 PM, 25 Jan 

"The Higgs particle we believe is responsible for the creation of mass for everything else in the universe." -James Gates 1:26 PM, 25 Jan 

"With string theory we have a view of the universe where we become essential to the universe." -Professor James Gates 1:30 PM, 25 Jan 

"We become part and parcel of what our universe is in a way I’ve never seen done in science before." -Professor James Gates 1:31 PM, 25 Jan 

“In many cultures the act of naming is regarded as a very powerful thing.” –Professor James Gates 1:33 PM, 25 Jan 

“If science conjures, it’s when we get a clear picture of something we didn’t know and give it a name." -Professor James Gates 1:35 PM, 25 Jan 

"Math is an extrasensory organ for those who learn to use it that way." -Professor James Gates 1:36 PM, 25 Jan 

 “I’m a hidden-dimensional refusenik.” -Professor James Gates 1:38 PM, 25 Jan 

"It’s almost like the equations are trying to tell you a story." -Professor James Gates 1:40 PM, 25 Jan

"When you do the calculations, it seems there’s an imperative to follow the path." -Professor James Gates 1:41 PM, 25 Jan

"We’re not trying to find solutions, we’re looking at the structures of the equations...like DNA." -Professor James Gates 1:47 PM, 25 Jan

“Adinkras have existed in West African cultures for a very long time. They are symbols that have hidden meaning.” -James Gates 1:54 PM, 25 Jan

An Adinkra: "He who does not know can become knowing by education.” -Professor James Gates 1:56 PM, 25 Jan

“A large fraction of the fundamental science done at this point has been inward-looking.” -Professor James Gates 2:01 PM, 25 Jan

"Science in my experience does not permit us the illusion of certainty." -Professor S. James Gates 2:10 PM, 25 Jan

"We are forced by the structure of science to recognize human fallibility, human limits." -Professor S. James Gates 2:12 PM, 25 Jan

"By embracing our limits, by embracing our fallibility we become more knowledgeable." -Professor and physicist S. James Gates 2:14 PM, 25 Jan

by Susan Leem, associate producer

Last Wednesday, the artist Meredith Monk joined our host Krista Tippett for a 90-minute conversation via ISDN. We live-tweeted highlights of this interview and have aggregated them below for those who weren’t able to follow along. Look for our show with her in the coming weeks, and follow us next time at @BeingTweets.

For those not familiar with Ms. Monk, she is an American composer, performer, director, vocalist, filmmaker, and choreographer who has been creating multi-disciplinary works since the 1960s. She is best known for her vocal innovations, including a wide range of extended techniques.

Also a practicing Buddhist, she is a member of the Shambala sangha. Her most recent album, Songs of Ascension, is inspired by a Zen abbot who described Songs of Ascents — songs which Jews were believed to have sung in biblical times on pilgrimages to Jerusalem and to the top of Mount Zion.

For the next 90 minutes we'll be live-tweeting Krista's interview with composer/vocalist/performer/ Meredith Monk —@meredith_monk 1:02 PM 11 Jan

"Singing was a natural kind of language for me. I read music before I read words." —@meredith_monk 1:10 PM 11 Jan

"I think of the voice as a very kinetic instrument. I think of the body and the voice as one." —@meredith_monk 1:12 PM 11 Jan

"Auditions are hard on the human level…I was looking for people who could sing well, and had a radiant generosity to them." —@meredith_monk 1:14 PM 11 Jan

"Auditions are hard at the human level. I like to give back to people." —@meredith_monk 1:15 PM 11 Jan

"I'm really trying to do something that makes the voice universal and transcendent." —@meredith_monk 1:16 PM 11 Jan

"I had the revelation that the voice could be like the body. Like the spine, it could turn, it could fall…" —@meredith_monk 1:20 PM 11 Jan

"I had the sensation of something ancient, primal, visceral, preverbal expression." —@meredith_monk 1:21 PM 11 Jan

"As an artist so interested in uncovering the invisible, mysterious, inexplicable, things we can't label." —@meredith_monk 1:24 PM 11 Jan

"I was thinking of the voice as the messenger of my soul." —@meredith_monk 1:24 PM 11 Jan

"Performing is such an amazing template of human behavior: of generosity, sensitive to the environment and to other people." —@meredith_monk 1:28 PM 11 Jan

"We're taught to be distracted and diverted from feeling the good pain as in open-heartedness of the moment." —@meredith_monk 1:30 PM 11 Jan

"I wanted to spend the rest of my life making pieces about things you can't make pieces about." —@meredith_monk 1:34 PM 11 Jan

"The act of making artwork was the act of contemplating something." —@meredith_monk 1:35 PM 11 Jan

"How do we spend time on this planet? How do you do work that's of benefit?" —@meredith_monk 1:35 PM 11 Jan

"Why does worship always go up? There's this idea of heaven going up." —@meredith_monk 1:38 PM 11 Jan

"In the Buddhist tradition there's circumambulation, that's a different form, going around." —@meredith_monk 1:39 PM 11 Jan

"I love the idea of working with strings, the bowing arm is so much like the breath." —@meredith_monk 1:40 PM 11 Jan

"Maybe I should've called it 'Songs of Going Up and Down'" —@meredith_monk on her new work "Songs of Ascension" 1:43 PM 11 Jan

"Play is something to really think about. That sense of playfulness is another aspect of being alive, awake." —@meredith_monk 1:45 PM 11 Jan

"When it comes down to it, you leave love behind…the Beatles had it right." —@meredith_monk 1: 48 PM 11 Jan

"If I do use words, they're used more abstractly…The word dissolves into pure sound." —@meredith_monk on song writing 1:55 PM 11 Jan

"The older I get, the simpler the work gets…the most essential is what reaches people the most." —@meredith_monk 2:00 PM 11 Jan

"Curiosity is a great antidote to fear." —@meredith_monk 2:00 PM 11 Jan

"All of us as human beings are part of the world vocal family." —@meredith_monk 2:04 PM 11 Jan

"The human voice is the original instrument. You're going back to the beginnings of utterance…The memory of being a human being." —@meredith_monk 2:04 PM 11 Jan

"Most of my songs deal with emotion…between the cracks of emotion." —@meredith_monk 2:10 PM 11 Jan

"It was like two young children just loving each other so much" —@meredith_monk on singing for the Dalai Lama 2:16 PM 11 Jan

@rosannecash - Meredith Monk (@meredith_monk) loved your interview with Krista and would love to meet you! 2:19 PM 11 Jan

by Anne Breckbill, associate web developer

On August 10, 2010, Krista Tippett interviewed Australian Judy Atkinson, an expert in violence, trauma/healing, and aboriginal people. The following is the complete Twitterscript from that interview.

Krista is starting to interview Australian Judy Atkinson, an expert in violence, trauma and healing, and aboriginals.

Judy Atkinson talks about her history-the story of the Hornet Bank massacre, one of many in Australia during colonization http://is.gd/ecaKr

"A symptom of trauma is to act out — what's gotten into the deepest part of the soul has to come out again." — Judy Atkinson

"The middle of the cyclone feels safe, but it's still moving. You have to decide to move through it to come out the other side."

"Cultural art/dance is about taking the pain of human existence and recycling it so when we emerge we become strong…" — Judy Atkinson

"As I think and talk to you I'm creating a future. If I talk to you with anger, distress…then I take that into my future." — Judy Atkinson

Judy Atkinson speaks of discovering Dadirri - Aboriginal deep listening, awareness, and contemplation. http://is.gd/eccs8

"We have to be able to put our hands out to each other, sit with each other, and not push away the stories that need to be told." — Judy Atkinson

"Respond when a person asks for help because that's the best time you can help a person or community." — Judy Atkinson on helping others

"The more we listen to each other with real intent, the more we understand the richness in our souls that we can share with others." — Judy Atkinson

"It's from the depths of our pain that we grow — it's not when everything's fine and hunky-dory." — Judy Atkinson on sitting with pain

by Susan Leem, associate producer

Joanna Brooks describes herself as an unorthodox Mormon who continues to practice her faith from inside the tradition. She's a literature professor, journalist at Religion Dispatches, and blogger at Ask Mormon Girl. And Politico named her as one of "50 politicos to watch" as many Americans experience this so-called "Mormon moment" of national politics. 

We live-tweeted highlights of this 75-minute conversation and have aggregated them below for those who weren’t able to follow along. Follow us next time at @BeingTweets and starting Thursday, October 20th, look for the produced show via our podcast or on your local public radio station:

"My ancestors, my father’s mother was an Okie who went to pick cotton in Arizona, where they found the church. " -Joanna Brooks 1:04 PM Oct 6th

"Mormonism was my whole world, my whole imagination, (it) profoundly shaped what my goals should be as a human being." -@askmormongirl 1:05 PM Oct 6th

"Our bibles are fatter! We're taught to memorize, study and underline, pursuit of knowledge...an important part of Mormon culture."-J.Brooks 1:12 PM Oct 6th

"It’s important to understand that the roots of Mormonism are firmly embedded in American Protestantism." -Joanna Brooks @askmormongirl  1:13 PM Oct 6th

“We (Mormons) were an exceptionally innovative strand of a desire to revive and restore Christianity.” -@askmormongirl Joanna Brooks 1:16 PM Oct 6th

“Mormons view the family as the model for our eternities.” -@askmormongirl Joanna Brooks 1:25 PM Oct 6th

"As we gain experience here on Earth the goal is to learn enough to become peers with God." -Joanna Brooks 1:26 PM Oct 6th

"We are each responsible for receiving inspiration to guide our lives." -Joanna Brooks @askmormongirl 1:31 PM Oct 6th

"Not all of us are correlated Mormons, and experience this tradition the same way." -Joanna Brooks @askmormongirl 1:36 PM Oct 6th

“The church hasn’t excommunicated people since the early 90s…(but) it was chilling.” -Joanna Brooks @askmormongirl 1:37 PM Oct 6th

"There are so many people hungry to claim a place they can feel good about in this rich, powerful religious tradition." -@askmormongirl 1:39 PM Oct 6th

"There are many of us [non-Orthodox Mormons] who run the tapes of our excommunications in our heads." ~Joanna Brooks (@askmormongirl) 1:43 PM Oct 6th

"The experience of reexamining the foundations of your faith can be nurturing.” -Joanna Brooks @askmormongirl 1:44 PM Oct 6th

"Mormonism is capable of sustaining nuance." -Joanna Brooks 1:44 PM Oct 6th

"Marriage has a very specific theology in Mormonism. My choice to marry outside the faith was devastating to my parents." @askmormongirl 1:47 PM Oct 6th

"Every parenting decision has the weight of God-hood on it." -Joanna Brooks @askmormongirl 1:48 PM Oct 6th

"Write anything about Mormonism for the public and at least 30 commentators are going to say underwear, underwear underwear!"~@askmormongirl 1:57 PM Oct 6th

"How many jokes will they make about Mormon underwear on late night television?"~Joanna Brooks @askmormongirl on 2012 Presidential coverage 2:00 PM Oct 6th

"My people were scraping by in Southern Idaho - theirs were at the center." @askmormongirl on Romney and Huntsman's elite Mormon roots. 2:04 PM Oct 6th

"There's a lot of flavors of Judaism. Mormonism - allegedly you're either in or your out." ~Joanna Brooks (@askmormongirl) 2:08 PM Oct 6th

"Obedience and conscience are issues that every thoughtful Mormon has to deal with." ~Joanna Brooks (@askmormongirl) 2:09 PM Oct 6th

"No one ever asks to have a writer in their family." ~Joanna Brooks (@askmormongirl) 2:10 PM Oct 6th

"Mormons love to cry...Mormons are really waterworks." ~Joanna Brooks (@askmormongirl) 2:16 PM Oct 6th

by Susan Leem, associate producer

For 20 years Sherry Turkle has asked unusual questions about the human side of technology. She wants to know how our relationship with devices affects our psychology, and why it is that "we no longer care if we are among life." She's referring to our love of gadgets, robots, and the way we obsess over email and smart phones, ultimately giving them highest priority in our social interactions.

Professor Turkle is the Abby Rockefeller Mauze Professor of the Social Studies of Science and the founder and director of the MIT Initiative on Technology and Self. Her latest book is Alone Together.

We live-tweeted highlights of this 90-minute conversation, which we’re aggregating and posting here for those who weren’t able to follow along. Check out our Twitter stream next time at @BeingTweets.

"There's a phenomenon where people feel their phone ringings when they're not. It's called the phantom ring." - @STurkle 1:09 PM 22 Feb

"Just because we grew up with the internet we think that the internet is all grown up." @STurkle 1:13 PM 22 Feb

"I get very discouraged that we don't seem to have a taste for stopping and asking how can we make this work for us?"-@STurkle on technology 1:14 PM 22 Feb

"What is intimacy without privacy, what is democracy without privacy?" - @STurkle, author of "Alone Together" - http://bit.ly/cJxjOQ 1:16 PM 22 Feb

"If you don't teach your children how to be alone, they'll only always know how to be lonely."-saying in psychology via @STurkle 1:28 PM 22 Feb

"You don't want to be alone because you can't think by yourself, you can't feel by yourself." - @STurkle on growing up with texting, etc. 1:30 PM 22 Feb

"It's teenagers who say 'My parents text at the dinner table.'" @STurkle on how children also want sacred spaces. 1:34 PM 22 Feb

@STurkle on rules for adults to create sacred spaces in family- put down the phone at dinner, moment of school pickup and on the playground. 1:40 PM 22 Feb

"The greatest gift you can give your child is to walk out of the house without your phone. Show your child what that looks like!" @STurkle 1:41 PM 22 Feb

"We have to ask ourselves what is served by having an always on, always on you, open to anyone who wants to reach us, way of life."@STurkle 1:43 PM 22 Feb

"I love uses of technology that are positive and hopeful and exciting." - Professor @STurkle author of "Alone Together." 2:01 PM 22 Feb

"In a human conversation I'm talking to another person who understands the arc of a human life cycle." -@STurkle  2:14 PM 22 Feb

"I don't need to be right, but I do need to feel as though people understand what I'm trying to communicate." -@STurkle on conversation. 2:16 PM 22 Feb

"Whether or not we want robots caring for our elderly will be one of the most humanistic conversations we're going to have." -@STurkle 2:17 PM 22 Feb

"This is a corporation, it isn't your mother, and I think people forget that." -@STurkle on Facebook 2:21 PM 22 Feb

"There's a whole kind of robotics that's really going to change the way people see the world." -MIT professor @STurkle  2:23 PM 22 Feb