Linking to an Individual Twitter Post

I’m hooked on Twitter. It’s grown into much more than even it’s original charter ever dreamed, which was (quoted directly from their sign-in page):

Twitter is a service for friends, family, and co–workers to communicate and stay connected through the exchange of quick, frequent answers to one simple question: What are you doing?

Twitter has evolved into a place where people post (aka. “tweet”) not only what they’re doing, but what they think about any topic under the sun, resources they’ve found interesting, photos they’ve snapped from their mobile device, and even a marketplace where business connections are planted, cultivated, and harvested on a minute-by-minute basis.

How to link to a specific Tweet:

With all those tweets floating around the Twitterverse, there’s bound to be one you’d like to link directly to. Maybe you want to send it to a friend or coworker, or bookmark it for future reference.

You can link to any tweet on http://www.twitter.com just by clicking the date-time below each tweet (go ahead and click the image below to try it).

That’ll take you to a page showing just that tweet, which you can bookmark in your browser or share with your favorite online community.

If the tweet is a reply to another tweet, you can also view the original tweet (which sometimes is necessary to figure out the context behind what might otherwise seem like an odd comment).

Transfer files wirelessly from one Mac to another using Airdrop

Macs have a built-in way of letting you transfer files from one Mac to another using Airdrop over a wireless network connection. According to Apple: "AirDrop lets you quickly send files, clippings, webpages, and more to anyone near you—wirelessly. AirDrop doesn’t require passwords, setup, or special settings. It makes sharing with neighbors as simple as dragging and dropping." I tried…