The last time I saw a Twitter wall, it wasn't in the presentation room at all. It was in the public space outside the presentation room, where people socialized before and after the event. This seems most appropriate, and eliminates the chance that comments will directly interfere with the presentation.Presenters (as well as attendees) can always keep up with Twitter more discreetly on their own mobile devices or laptops, if they wish, so I'd also not encourage the Twitter wall to be justified in the presentation space in order to keep everyone "in sync". The web can take care of that for everyone already. Of course, "discreet" being rather relative in this case... once it's on Twitter, you're not being discreet.
Kris
Kristofer D. LayonWeb Design & Social Media- - - - - -Office of the Senior Vice President for System Academic AdministrationUniversity of Minnesota Twin CitiesOn Apr 14, 2011, at 11:27 AM, Ann Nordby wrote:Hello everyone:Have any of you ever done a twitter wall for an event? Can you tell me what kind of hardware is required, and where would I get it?Any advice on setting a hash tag for the event, etc?Thanks!Ann
--Ann Nordby
Web Manager
University of Minnesota | Extension Center for Youth Development
McNamara Alumni Center
200 Oak Street SE, #270B
Minneapolis, MN 55455 USA
1-612-624-2581
[log in to unmask]
extension.umn.edu/youth
Ann Nordby
Web Manager
University of Minnesota | Extension Center for Youth
Development
McNamara Alumni Center
200 Oak Street SE, #270B
Minneapolis, MN 55455 USA
1-612-624-2581
[log in to unmask]
extension.umn.edu/youth