Some others have referred to me as the Sybil of Twitter, because I have (and actively use) a number of Twitter accounts for various reasons, like keeping business, politics and persoanl stuff seperate.
Although the Seesmic Desktop had been suggested to me just a little while back, I was hesitant to download yet another application for Twitter. I needed an app that can handle my multiple Twitter accounts. Twhirl seemed to be the answer for me, but I really liked how TweetDeck is laid out. Unfortunately, TweetDeck can’t handle my multiple personalities.
So today, I decided to give Seesmic Desktop a run. I’m not trying to push any limits with it yet, I want to get comfortable with it first. So far I have 5 accounts set up. I like how I can drag each account into the desktop window. But what really caught my eye was how it “knew” which personality I was sharing from. I have on occasion, sent out a political tweet into my business user name. Makes me wonder if deleting a tweet really works. My next favorite feature is the “Home” panel. All of my account tweets go into this panel, sort of a running total.
Decided to watch the Preview after using the app for most of the day. It pretty much says everything I’ve just covered.
Pamela Hazelton – my earliest memories of Pamela were when the Miva Merchant users group was still a listserv and someone had called her “Spamela”. I for one have never considered any of Pamela’s comments spam, she knows what she is talking about, but you’d better pay attention the first time. I have three on Pamela’s books in my reference library, included her latest release 
Bill Weiland – his early modules taught me how to dig into the code (mivascript) and make little hacks of my own while installing his uncomplied modules. Bill has been patient with every question I have ever asked. Many times his replies make me dig a little deeper on my own. One of my favorite modules that Bill has written is 
David Hubbard – I have know David since before he started his very successful hosting company 
Luray Williams – The Miva Merchant Community lost not only a developer but a wonderful person with the passing of Luray back in January 2007. I finally had the privilege of meeting Luray in person back in 2004, when I was able to attend my first Miva Merchant Conference. Pamela shared the news with Miva Merchant family, her words spoke how we all felt about him 
James Harrell - I have know James since around 2004 when I started beta testing his Celestia Comprehensive Content Management System. It was the first mivascript based content management system that I had used and I think the only of it’s kind. I also joined the Copernicus Designers Club Program. I had already been recommending and installing Copernicus Search Engine Optimization Suite. Around November 2007 James approached me about coming to work with him at his new venture – 
Pete & Susan Petracco - Susan & Pete make a great tag team of developers. Susan is not only a developer, but is a store owner too. I have enjoyed watching 
Bill Gilligan – Bill is another one of those developers that has been around for a while now too. He has let me beta test a few of his modules, offered me help and brought me a bit of work every now and then.
Bruce Golub – When most people think of Bruce, they think of 
Jeffrey R. Collins – AKA 
Chuck Lasker - I forgot to ask Chuck how long he has been part of the Miva Merchant community, but it seems like he’s been around as long as I have been (or maybe longer). My favorite contribution that Chuck has made to the community has been his online video tutorials – 
Rick Fisher – For being a friend to both me and my husband. And yes, for help with the occasional techie type question.