Whenever you like a Tweet you want to retweet, here is how you can do this from inside Echofon:Īnd here is the Android view of scheduling retweets with Buffer. So instead, with Echofon, you can now just hit the “retweet with Buffer” icon and it’ll be scheduled for you well spaced out over the day. Doing so once is great, but 3-4 times in a row quickly overwhelms my timeline. I have tons of great people I follow on Twitter and I want to reshare their Tweets. Schedule your retweets with Buffer inside EchofonĪ big pain point that a lot of people have told us about and that I personally also often run into often is that there’re too many good Tweets. Of course, the most powerful way to add to your Buffer from the web remains the browser extension, that you can use in Chrome, Safari, Firefox or Opera. But have a look yourself, there are over 40 others. Some of the most used are Feedly, Reeder and Pocket. If you want to keep Buffering Tweets, Facebook posts and more, there are also lots of other apps that connect to Buffer, besides Echofon. Here is a quick snapshot of my recent postings: Buffer’s analytics tab will tell you how many clicks, retweets, favorites and more you’ve received on your posts.
Echofon help update#
Here is how it looks like after Buffering a few updates from Echofon, both normal Tweets and retweets:Įvery update that you share through Buffer from Echofon and anywhere else will automatically be tracked for you. You can of course always go ahead and change the timing of your Tweets by heading to the “schedule” tab on the web app or the iPhone or Android app.
Once scheduled via Echofon, your Buffered Tweets are all queued up and set to go out at a pre-set time. Where do my Buffered Tweets go and what can I do next? Let’s jump into that in the next section. Once your Tweets are Buffered, you can of course always reschedule them from your queue, or delete them before they go out. Simply hit the clock icon and your next upcoming Tweet will be scheduled and queued up for you inside Echofon: You can of course do the same magic on your Android device with Echofon for Android. Buffer will automatically publish the Tweet at a better time and also give you analytics about how many clicks, retweets and more you’ve received. It’ll immediately get you connected to Buffer and then let you schedule out the post to your Twitter followers. All you have to do is head to the composer and press the schedule icon.
Echofon help how to#
Here is how this all works: How to add schedule Tweets with Buffer in EchofonĪfter you’ve downloaded either Echofon for iPhone or Android adding updates to your Buffer is super easy. You can now super easily Buffer all your updates through Echofon, get analytics, better timing and more.
Echofon help for android#
So we are super excited to announce that with today, we have partnered with Echofon, one of the most established Twitter clients for Android and iPhone to help you Buffer your tweets from anywhere on the go. One of the most important ways to use Buffer was still something that was very hard to do: Directly schedule Tweets and retweets via Buffer inside a Twitter client. The window itself ( test.xul) looks like this: Īnd the styles in test.css are the following (mostly copied from browser.Over the last few months, we launched a ton of new integrations for you to use Buffer with other tools, such as Feedly, Followerwonk and lots of others. I got an example together that is mostly working on Windows 7 with Aero (dropdown arrow needs to be replaced by a different image and button position is still wrong when the window is maximized).
Keep in mind that you only see the styles for one OS - Firefox uses different themes for different operating systems. You can get an impression of the amount of code required by looking at chrome://browser/skin/browser.css, search for "appmenu-button" and "titlebar". And then it has to be styled to look right with all the operating systems and themes (Windows XP regular, Windows XP classic theme, Vista/7 with Aero, Vista/7 without Aero. One has to remove the default window title bar (via chromemargin attribute) and replace it by his own (using ). I don't think that there is a simple solution.
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