Social networking website Twitter contains a rich and fruitful API for applications to access. As a result integrating Twitter with Windows Live Messenger is easy and works well, particularly with the aid of Messenger add-on Messenger Plus! Live.



Update your Twitter status through conservation windows

There are essentially two ways to achieve this. You can use either Twitter Plus! or add Messenger bot twitt'd. Twitt'd does not require any add-ons in order to function, but Twitter Plus! is quicker to use as you only need to type "/twitter" followed by your message.

Download Twitter Plus!
Visit the Twitt'd bot website


Sync your personal message with your Twitter status

It is possible to sync what you write on Twitter with Windows Live Messenger, and when you change your Messenger personal message to show up on your Twitter profile. Use Twitter Psm Pusher to update your Twitter status using your personal message or Twitter2PSM to sync your latest Twitter and make it show up as your personal message. There is also Twit2MSN which appears to be a good all-rounder at this function.

Download Twitter Psm Pusher
Download Twitter2PSM
Download Twit2MSN


View your friend's latest tweets

Twit4Live like Twitter Plus! allows you to update your status on twitter, but it also allows you to view tweets and send them to your contacts as well set as your PSM. Overall this script is a good all-rounder, yet contains the specific function to receive toast pop-up notifications of other Twitter users you are currently following.

Download Twit4Live


Post your currently playing music track to Twitter

Windows Live Messenger contains the feature "Now Playing" which allows you to sync whatever your playing on your computer with your personal message. Twitter Music syncs this with Twitter by adding a new tweet with each track played.

Download TwitterMusic

So there is the definitive list of applications to enchant your Twitter experience within Windows Live Messenger. I suggest giving all of these a go to see what works for you, as many of these have similar features/functions and one will generally out-perform the other.