Have you ever wanted (or needed) to find something in your Twitter Feed? Perhaps in the back of your mind, you remember something about a tweet that had a link that you can’t quite remember. Or, perhaps you need to research a particular subject that you know has been discussed/mentioned within your twitter feed. PostPost comes to the rescue.
PostPost lets you search your Twitter feed for users, hashtags, etc. pretty much anything. From the PostPost Twitter bio: “Strip away the noise on Twitter with PostPost, the Twitter strip search tool.” It is a simple tool to use as well. Go to PostPost.com, log in using your Twitter login, approve the app’s use of your account, and you’re all set to search.
Give PostPost a try at PostPost.com. Post your thoughts in the comments below.

Facebook Security – Part I Introduction
This is the first entry in a series intended to help clarify the plethora of security settings in Facebook. I begin this endeavor with the knowledge that it is likely Facebook will make changes that render what I write here useless soon after I write it, possibly before I finish. That said, in searching the topic I have found little, other than Facebook’s help center. The Facebook help center is mostly a reference. My intent is to write a guide with simple instructions and insight on how to control your Facebook privacy and what you share and with whom.
In the Facebook Security presentations I have made, a few things have always come up as concerns:
How do I keep my account from getting hacked?
I don’t want people to tag me in photos.
I want to protect my Facebook friends, how do I do this?
How do I control who can see my photos?
My family does not want to see my work-related posts, I don’t want my coworkers to see my personal posts. How do I separate them?
Over the next few weeks I will cover these issues, and others brought up by readers. Post suggested topics and any questions in the comments. For Part II I’ll cover how to separate work and personal posts.