Twitter Tool: Who Was My First Follower?
Ever wanted to find out who was the first to be your follower on twitter? Twitter is an insanely incredibly useful social media that you can use to engage with people and every second of their life. This is a nice example of real-time web of the day. From the world’s richest businessmen to celebrity and general people, addict to twitter are everywhere. And to make twitter even more powerful for the end-users, there are a number of third-party tools that lets you do things with your twitter account that is out-of-the-box.
I’ve decided to start a series post where I will write reviews on various twitter tools from outside the twitter that helps you do more with twitter and that is entertaining, important, and often just fun.
So, my first post of the series reviewing twitter tools is about FirstFollower.
First Follower
How many followers do you have? A hundred? A thousand? A couple of thousands? If the number of how many followers you have is pleasing, you might someday wonder who the first to follow you was. There is a traditional way for checking that. You can go to your inbox and find out the first Email notification you received from twitter when someone had begun following you.
But for most people, you won’t find it. Because either we disable email notification, or delete notifications after they are received. I go with the second way. My gmail has got several labels, one of which is for twitter notifications. As soon as I receive a notification, I read that and push it to archive. After a certain period of time, I go delete all of those notification messages from my inbox. And I think this is what most people do.
If you are among those ‘most people’, this way won’t help you find out your first follower. That’s when you need something to help you find out your first follower, maybe a tool.
FirstFollower
Head to FirstFollower and enter your twitter username. You will immediately find out who was the first to add you to his/her streamline. I don’t think this tool has some other uses. But if you’re too curious to know about it, you would like to have a look at this twitter tool built on a freshly different concept.
Share Your Thoughts
While I don’t have any idea if this tool can help you in any other way, I’m keen to know if something has come up to your mind about it. What’s your thought? Help us read that by showing off your mind in the comment area below.
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