According to an article on CNN today, Twitter’s incredible 1300% growth in the last month has caused tweeting bottlenecks, traffic jams and grumbling among the site’s early adopters. But can Twitter’s rapid growth actually be harmful to your business or should you look at this onslaught of new, fresh faces as more opportunities to connect with like-minded people?
On one side, with massive growth comes the more difficult task of getting your tweets heard among the public. Much like the early years of blogging, where a few blogs spread to the point where nearly everyone and his dog has one, Twitter is quickly becoming yet another marketing, collaboration and conversation tool in our never-ending quest to reach out from behind the screen.
Sure, you can use an SEO tool like 
Say you’re browsing the web and come across a terrific quote or snippet of news that you’d love to show to your followers on Twitter. What do you do?
Lately I’ve written a few very popular articles on Darren Rowse’s 
Since Feedburner has been bought up by Google, many aspiring coders wonder if it’s even worth the effort to try and create an alternative. Fortunately, that hasn’t kept them from trying to create some unique plugins and services that do what Feedburner can’t (or isn’t any good at). If you’re tired of Feedburner’s limitations and would like to look into other solutions, check out these four Feedburner alternatives.