But, I think I am missing something. I thought Twitter was more about managing presence than about aggregating content.

Seems to me that a Digg like approach does the same thing in terms of humans recommending knowledge, but with more findability and discovery based on vertical interest (via tags like “Microsoft Licensing” or “ChMS”).

I am toying with using twitter to create an interconnected ‘instant ad-hoc’ collaboration space for church technologists.

Robert Scoble (blogger) does this well with a few thousand of the valley’s top innovators. Maybe we can too.?

Check it out and pass the word, if we all become friends in twitter, then we can post questions and get semi-instant intelligence right away. Fun. Effective,. Cheap.

My twitter rss is also on the twitter home page … http://twitter.com/ericbusby

I really like your thinking Jason.

eric [at] saddleback [dot] com

Eric – Thanks for the vote of confidence. Never been to foo or bar (I would love to go), but I am enjoying Refresh and hope to get to a DemoCamp soon. I was a Communications Major at Baylor and we studied group formation, dynamics, and communication. OpenSpaceTechnology is the best unconference startup kit out there in my opinion. The only thing it doesn’t cover is how to use blogs and wikis alongside the meetings. Sure, I’ll go to NYC with ya next month, all you have to do is hire me and pay my travel expenses. LOL

Have you been to foocamp or barcamp? I was just at the web 2 expo last week and there was an unconference there in the afternoons.

I am considering going to an SES show next, or SEO Class, but it is a bit expensive at $3k. They might give me a break as a non-profit… anyone interested in going to NYC next month with me?

You available Thursday for the podcast at 2pm? Would enjoy having you participate.

Thanks,
Jason

PS … having trouble getting a trackback to ya