How to Use the @CloudStack Account

Coming soon

If you're a contributor, committer, and/or PPMC member for Apache CloudStack, please include your Twitter username here.

Username	Name	Contributor, Committer or PPCM?
@jzb	Joe Brockmeier	PPMC
@ke4qqq	David Nalley	PPMC
@mrhinkle	Mark Hinkle	Contributor
@chipchilders	Chip Childers	PPMC
@likithashetty	Likitha Shetty	Committer
@sebgoa	Sebastien Goasguen	Committer
@_bhaisaab	Rohit Yadav	Committer
@radhikapc	Radhika Nair	Contributor
@battala	Rajesh Battala	Contributor
@niceredfrog	Jessica T	Committer
@widodh	Wido	PPMC
@spark404	Hugo Trippaers	PPMC
@mattamizer	Matthew Morrissey
@chiradeep	Chiradeep Vittal	PPMC
@johnlkinsella	John Kinsella	PPMC
@serverchief	Ilya Musayev	Contributor
@prodosh	Prodosh Banerjee	Contributor
@tariqiqbal_	Tariq Iqbal	Contributor

If you're totally new to Twitter, read A Beginner's Guide to Twitter on ReadWriteWeb. Feel free to ask any questions you might have about Twitter on the cloudstack-marketing mailing list.

Follow the @cloudstack account and help amplify (RT) tweets from the primary account.
Follow other members of the CloudStack community and help amplify their tweets about their work on CloudStack, CloudStack-related events, etc.
Watch for tweets about CloudStack and respond to questions and requests for help with CloudStack.
Monitor the #cloudstack hashtag, and use it when you post CloudStack-related items.
Keep it positive!

Don't "go negative" by criticizing other communities or vendors.
If someone reports a bad experience with CloudStack, offer help – but don't criticize them for reporting their findings. Gentle corrections of fact are OK.
Don't be boring! There's more than life to CloudStack, and you'll get more attention on Twitter if you talk about a variety of subjects and RT other folks' messages about things other than CloudStack.
Don't be NSFW. Keep it PG-13, or better.