3 Bot Accounts To Help You Save Content From Twitter.
Twitter is one of the best places on the Internet to find interesting news, images, videos, and other media. However, sometimes when we see something, we are not ready to read or view it right away.
With how mobile has taken over the online world, sometimes you’ll be at work, with friends, with family, or somewhere else where you can’t be immediately distracted to explore deeper something interesting you’ve come across on Twitter. … In other cases, you may have time, but you still want to keep this content forever – whether for journalistic or other purposes.
If you ever find yourself in one of these situations, Twitter can really help solve your problems. The Twitter API has enabled developers from all over the world to create interesting websites, services and bots to improve the way we browse this social network. Thanks to this, there are many ways to save content from Twitter to Twitter.
In this article, let’s take a look at three Twitter bot accounts that can help you save what you see for the future.
Download this video
If you’ve ever looked at comments on a new meme or anything else in video format, chances are you’ve seen people mention DownloadThisVideo (@this_vid
The DownloadThisVideo bot account serves a very simple purpose: it delivers video download links embedded in tweets. His website explains a very simple process for using a bot, but it doesn’t require the entire website All you have to do is mention DownloadThisVideo (“@this_vid” anywhere on your tweet) in response to a tweet containing the video you want. The bot will (possibly) respond when your download is ready. However, Twitter bots can only send 300 automated tweets every three hours. As the DownloadThisVideo account has grown in popularity, it is often subject to this limitation. Therefore, it is recommended that you visit your personal download URL (by adding your Twitter username at the end of “https://thisvid.space/â€) about a minute after your request was queued. There you should find a download link. I wrote an article last month discussing the top three sites for archiving web pages. While all three are great for archiving tweets and other Twitter pages, Tweetstamporg (@tweet_stamp
By using the Tweetstamp bot account, you can archive tweets according to the time checking standard, OpenTimestamps, which is vendor and blockchain agnostic. Tweets going through the Tweetstamp will be tagged and archived from the original tweet (with OpenTimestamps
All you have to do is reply to the tweet you want to tag and mention the Twitter account Tweetstamporg (@tweet_stamp anywhere on your tweet) with the tagged word somewhere in your tweet. The bot will reply to your tweet within a few seconds with a permalink tag. If you prefer a more private method of tagging tweets, you can send the bot a link to the tweet you want to post. He will reply with a permanent link. Here‘s an example of what a Tweet tagged with Tweetstamporg looks like. Have you ever been on the phone or in the middle of something important and came across a tweet that you definitely need to study another time? Then the “Remind me about this tweet” (@RemindMe_OfThis
All you have to do is reply to the tweet and mention the bot account “Remind me about this tweet†(@RemindMe_OfThis anywhere in your tweet) with a link to the date you want to be reminded. Examples: “in 4 days”, “in a year”, “next month”, “tomorrow night” and “December 20”. This bot is open source on GitHub, so advanced users will be able to parse all possible formats that they can use when linking to a specific date. However, I suggest you keep the text as simple as possible so that the bot can parse it correctly. What’s better than Twitter itself to help you enjoy your Twitter experience? All the credit for creating these awesome bots goes to their creators, and we hope to find more useful Twitter accounts like these in the future. –
Tweetstamp
Remind me of this tweet
3 Bot Accounts To Help You Save Content From Twitter