Like Tweetdeck, Tweeten is absolutely free. this site is run by complete idiots /uNM0AM6sU3 Here’s a tweet from user pointing out why it’s actually bad. What’s more, you can further customize the interface using CSS.īut perhaps more important (at least to this writer), is that it brings back the classic Twitter reply system.įor your reference, Twitter removed the tags in replies in a bid to save character space. Though it looks gorgeous out-of-the-box, the app boasts extensive features that let you alter its look and feel. The biggest pull of this app is the customization options. Meaning, you get the “column-based interface that helps you keep track of everything that’s happening on Twitter without needing to hit the refresh button.”Īccording to Tweeten’s website (as of press time), you get the following features: In essence, the tool is a reskin of Tweetdeck. If you have any questions, please contact us.Ĭlick here to view Carl Zulauf's seminar presentation.One such tool is Tweeten, a powerful Twitter client that jacks native features with simple tweaks that make the overall user experience a dear.
The event is open to the Ohio State community and RSVPs are not required.
#TWEETEN 2018 SERIES#
The Tweeten Seminar sponsors yearly a presentation at the AEDE Seminar Series focused on policy. Luther Tweeten was a member of the AEDE faculty from 1988 to 2000. The Tweeten Seminar is sponsored by funds from the Luther Tweeten Fund, which has been supported by Luther and Eloyce Tweeten since 1992. His seminar will then focus on a narrower topic in the commodity and insurance titles: understanding the effectiveness of county based programs for individual farm risk management. Intent of this discussion is to illustrate the importance of research on specific policy parameters and programs. For those interested in research that impacts policy, understanding key themes increases the probability that such an impact occurs. These themes include movement to flexible commodity assistance programs, lack of research based evidence on efficacy of conservation programs, movement to nutrition from caloric food programs, and marginal increases in spending on the other titles. His seminar will discuss key themes that have emerged in the last two farm bills and that likely will continue into the next farm bill. He has testified before Congress on farm policy and wrote a paper that laid out many of the principles that helped guide development of the Average Crop Revenue Election (ACRE) farm program enacted in the 2008 farm bill and the Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) program in the 2014 farm bill. John Glenn’s staff during the writing of the 1985 farm bill. He spent most of 1985 on assignment with U.S. While a professor at Ohio State, Zulauf specialized in commercial agricultural policy and commodity futures and options markets. Zulauf, one of the nation’s foremost farm policy experts, will present an early assessment of the legislation in his AEDE seminar. The next farm bill process is anticipated to take place in 2018 or 2019. The United States farm bill, a mammoth legislation governing an array of agricultural, food, and rural programs in the U.S., is passed every five years or so by Congress. His presentation will focus on: "The 2018/2019 Farm Bill: An Early Assessment." 6th in Room 105 of the Agricultural Administration Building (2120 Fyffe Road) as part of the AEDE Applied Economics Seminar Series.
Economics of US Forests as a Natural Climate Solution.Economic Value of Natural Areas in Ohio.Economic Outlook and Policy Webinar Series.Agricultural Policy and Outlook Conference.William Swank Program in Rural-Urban Policy Andersons Program in International Trade.
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