Oysttyer

oysttyer

Web site: github.com/oysttyer/oysttyer Category: Network Subcategory: Microblog Clients Platform: Linux License: Floodgap Free Software License Interface: CLI First release: January 21, 2014 Oysttyer – an interactive console text-based command-line Twitter client written in Perl. It is a simple fork and replacement of TTYtter. Notable features are: – supports shell scripts and cronjobs for managing Twitter … Read more

Turpial

turpial

Web site: turpial.org.ve Category: Network Subcategory: Microblog Clients Platform: Linux License: GPL Interface: GUI First release: March 16, 2010 Turpial – a light, fast and beautiful microblogging client written in Python which supports 3 different interfaces: Shell, Gtk and Qt. Turpial is an alternative client for microblogging with multiple interfaces. At the moment it supports … Read more

Pino

pino

Web site: code.google.com/p/pino-twitter/ Category: Network Subcategory: Microblog Clients Platform: Linux License: GPL Interface: GUI First release: 2010 ? Pino – a simple and fast Linux client for Twitter and Identi.ca written in Vala. It uses GTK2 and perfectly integrates into Gnome and XFCE desktops. The goal of the project is to have a tiny, fast … Read more

Qataki

qataki

Web site: chr.tx0.org/qataki Category: Network Subcategory: Microblog Clients Platform: BSD, Linux, UNIX-like License: The Unlicense Interface: CLI First release: May 9, 2010 Qataki – a command line (CLI) gs.sdf.org/StatusNet/Twitter client. It’s a shell script that you can use to read/post notices from the command line in a simple manner. Besides that, with qataki you can: … Read more

Gwibber

gwibber

Web site: gwibber.com Category: Network Subcategory: Microblog Clients Platform: Linux License: GPL Interface: GUI First release: February 19, 2009 Gwibber – an open source microblogging framework and desktop client for GNOME developed with Python and GTK+. The Gwibber backend is a stand-alone daemon that manages updates and retrieves stream data from social networks. The Gwibber … Read more