I share links, usually about journalism and/or linking, on Twitter. Oftentimes I use Tweetlater to schedule those tweets to post throughout the day while I’m at work. All tweets are shortened with cli.gs so that I can track the kinds of posts that my followers are interested in.

I use the Friendfeed and Facebook bookmarklets to share selcet links on those sites. The ff bookmarklet makes it easy for me to add an image to the ff post.

I don’t use Safari on my laptop for much, so it was easy to surf around, grab bookmarklets for a few things (FriendFeed, bit.ly, Publish2) and sync that with my iPhone’s browser.

If I had my druthers, these bookmarklets would know that I’m on an iPhone and deliver a more app-like interface, but this is a great start.

//unsuccessful troll is unsuccessful

Seriously, though, I’m all over the Sholin bandwagon; subscribed to your blog, receiving shared stuff on Google Reader & on NYT, tweeting. Even on Flickr

Friendfeed feels like a cheap aggregator, and I think if I tried to start a conversation on it, my words would get lost in all of the stuff being collected there.

Tumblr always springs to mind as a great place for a throw-away blog, but the information is too tightly contained. It’d be better for my mother, who is naive to RSS & spam comments.

I’ll post a link on Twitter if I think it’s a particularly important or interesting item that might lead to a conversation.

Delicious is where I save things I’ll want to reference in the future.

I use Tumblr and its bookmarklet to save interesting food-related links which run in the sidebar of my food blog. I never expect to revisit them. (Tumblr is an interesting Twitter/blog hybrid that hasn’t really been taken up by journalists but is the perfect platform for link blogs such as Romenesko.)

Links that are just interesting or funny and I want people to see but don’t want to pester my Twitter followers with I share on Facebook.

I stopped using Publish2 because its bookmarklet it kept forgetting my username and password to save items to Delicious and Twitter early on. Also, I just didn’t understand the service’s value yet. I still haven’t figured out how to make it part of my habits.

Friendfeed just collects everything.

@Megan – Ah, duplicate content. I don’t think about it too much; FriendFeed hides a lot of the dupes, so the widget on my blog doesn’t contain too much superfluous stuff. And elsewhere, I like to think I’m sharing for different “audiences” to put it one way. So there isn’t a lot of conscious management on my end, although I really do use these different services for these different purposes. I don’t mind if something temporary/immediate that I tweet never makes it into my Delicious bookmarks.

Funny that you ask in this context, because I recently came across a theme that allows you to do so—then shared it on Delicious.

I rarely share things on Google Reader, because most of my friends there are reading most of the same things.

Twitter: random links, thoughts, conversations. My Twitter posts go through to Facebook, which I know annoys some people, and I’m thinking about how to change that behavior.

I’ve just signed up for FriendFeed. I’m not sure how I want to use it other than a “lifestream.”

As for Publish2 – again, I have an account, I’ve shared some links, but I’m just not sure how to incorporate it into my other habits. I also don’t want to overwhelm people who follow me in multiple places with the same content.

So answer me this, Ryan, how do you manage all the different collecting/sharing/socializing accounts without duplicating too much content?