Comments on: Rating Yourself: Twitter Grader vs Twitter Influence Calculator

By: form filling jobs without investment

form filling jobs without investment — Sun, 24 Oct 2010 07:43:29 +0000

Hi, You clearly are someone who recognizes the power of target and the way for making targets that you accomplish stage by phase.Bravo to you.In my personal life We’ve only seen results when I’ve stored my concentrate and created the techniques required to achieve my objectives – very minor occurs by transform alone. This can be anything I like to frequently share with my readers.Actually, I am delighted to learn about other peoples accomplishment through laser like emphasis and you’ve got it.Continued success for you,David

By: Michael Goodman

Michael Goodman — Fri, 27 Feb 2009 16:44:54 +0000

Hi Dave,

I have known Twitter Grader things were out there but had never played with it. One of the things that is critical to me as a sales guy is understanding what campaigns I am using return what kinds of results. This article is timely and important. Thanks for spending thought time on it.

BTW, I am only 90/100 so I guess yours IS bigger. Dang it.

By: dbarnhart

dbarnhart — Fri, 27 Feb 2009 13:10:45 +0000

If it’s looking at degree of engagement then why did my grade go up during multi-day periods of non-engagement?

By: Dharmesh Shah

Dharmesh Shah — Fri, 27 Feb 2009 07:00:45 +0000

Thanks for trying out Twitter Grader.

The application went through a redesign recently and in the process, we unintentionally lost the summary of the algorithm.

The algorithm uses followers, follower of followers and the degree of engagement of a twitter user (how often they get responded to and cited). Not perfect, but it’s doing more than just looking at followers.