- The process of embedding tweets in articles is relatively commonplace now as reporting on digital communities becomes more mainstream.
- However,
Twitter users aren't automatically notified when reporters embed their tweets in articles, leaving many unaware of where else online their tweets have ended up. - A technique proposed by Twitter user @READYF0RlT allows Twitter users to search for articles with their tweets in them.
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However, Twitter users aren't notified when their tweets are included in articles, which makes keeping track of your digital traces a bit difficult. However, a new technique proposed by Twitter user @READYF0RlT this weekend appears to provide at least a glimpse at where your tweets have gone. The method is incredibly simple: simply search your Twitter handle on Google and toggle over to the news tab to find articles that mention it.
While it's unclear if doing this kind of search yields comprehensive results, it definitely works: I tested it for myself and learned that one of my tweets was included in a Comicbook article about the "Thor: Love and Thunder" announcement at the 2019 San Diego Comic-Con. Other people on Twitter were doing the same all weekend, quoting the tweet with new revelations about where their tweets had been embedded.
Others discovered that their tweets had never been embedded in a media article. (Well... not anymore.)
Try out the technique for yourself and see where your tweets have ended up online.
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