Fast Signals, Linked to Deeper Context
Our Twitter feed is the quickest way to catch time-sensitive updates: maintenance windows, last-minute event changes, new recordings, security advisories, and short tips. Tweets are designed to be concise but never isolated—each one points back to a canonical source such as a detailed thread in the Community Forum, a session on the Events calendar, or a hands-on Training Session. Think of Twitter as the front door to the information you need right now, with clear paths into longer references when you’re ready.
Because social feeds move quickly, we mirror critical notices to LinkedIn Updates for professional audiences and summarize takeaways in community spaces like the Slack Community and Discord Community. When a discussion grows beyond a tweet, we collect the full context on the forum and, if code is involved, in the GitHub Repo.
What We Post (and Why)
We keep the feed high-signal. Typical posts include:
- Advisories: Short alerts about platform changes or risk disclosures, with links to Web Security Trends and checklists in Cybersecurity Resources.
- Event notices: Registration links and reminders for upcoming Events, including office hours, AMAs, and workshops from Training Sessions.
- Recordings/live: “Now streaming” cues and “watch later” links tied to talks listed on Conference Schedule.
- Community highlights: Shout-outs to useful threads in the Forum, helpful fixes first spotted in Slack or Discord, and new examples added to the Repo.
- Meetups: Local gathering announcements and recaps pointing to Local Meetups and forum summaries.
How Twitter Fits Into the Ecosystem
Twitter is about immediacy; the forum is about longevity. A quick advisory goes live on the feed first, then we publish or update a canonical explanation on the Community Forum. If the topic is best learned by doing, we schedule a Training Session and add it to Events. When there’s a talk, it appears on the Conference Schedule. Along the way, we cross-notify the Slack Community and Discord Community, and mirror the headline to LinkedIn Updates for reach.
For social storytelling and photos, the Facebook Group offers room to reflect and celebrate. Twitter remains the fastest channel for the “need to know” piece of the puzzle, with pointers to those richer spaces.
Safety, Accuracy, and Follow-Through
We treat speed and accuracy as equal priorities. Security-relevant tweets always link to the latest guidance on Web Security Trends and to checklists within Cybersecurity Resources. If a recommendation changes, we publish an update tweet that references the original and edit the top of the forum post with the new date and steps. That way, followers get a real-time nudge and a stable long-form reference.
When a community member discovers an issue or shares a fix, we credit them (with permission) and point to the canonical write-up in the Forum. If code is part of the solution, we link the relevant branch or PR in the Repo so others can reproduce the steps.
Making Your Updates Count
Want us to amplify your work? Post the full details to the Forum (including environment, steps, and screenshots), add any example code to the GitHub Repo, and then drop a short summary in the Slack Community or Discord Community. From there, our moderators can craft a crisp tweet that directs new readers to your canonical resources. Clear sources help tweets age gracefully and help newcomers trace information back to context.
If you’re organizing an event or talk, make sure it is listed on Events or the Conference Schedule. We’ll use those URLs in tweets so people can register or watch the recording later. For local gatherings, add the details to Local Meetups and link a forum thread for agendas and notes.
Cadence and Content Standards
We publish at a steady cadence that respects attention and increases during active windows (major releases, conferences, or security events). Each tweet must:
- State the change or benefit in plain language.
- Link to a durable reference (forum thread, repo, or event page).
- Avoid ambiguity—include dates, time zones for events, and version numbers when relevant.
- Route follow-up discussion to the right venue (forum for Q&A, Slack/Discord for real-time help).
After a burst of activity—like a workshop or conference—we thread a small recap linking to the Conference Schedule entry and any forum summaries. Larger roundups are mirrored on LinkedIn Updates and highlighted in the Facebook Group.
Supporting the Work
Keeping fast, reliable communications takes effort. If the stream helps you move faster, consider backing the program through Donate or partnering via Sponsor Us. Support helps us maintain infrastructure, produce accessible recordings, and fund inclusive Training Sessions and Meetups. Non-financial help—writing forum summaries, maintaining examples in the Repo, or moderating community spaces—multiplies the impact of every tweet we send.
From Signal to Skill
The goal of our Twitter feed is not just clicks—it’s capability. A tweet points you to the next step; the real progress happens when you read the guide, run the checklist, or attend the workshop. When you turn a notice into an experiment, share your results back in the Community Forum or a quick post in the Slack Community/Discord Community. That feedback loop helps us refine future updates and ensures the entire community benefits from your learning.