Twee from Delicious Morsel has just been updated to version 2.0 and it's pretty darn pretty. It's a $2.99 app (but only $1.50 what with the half-off sale going on now) and looks to be my new favorite Twitter client. Button layout on the bottom is clean and quick, you can tap the top bar to jump to the top, it appears to hold your place in your Twitter stream on refresh, multiple accounts, photo and video uploading, a menu shortcut to check Twitter's status, Geotagging, highly customizable notifications, support for loading pictures in-app, ...and seriously, it's really, really, ridiculously good-looking.

Got all that? How about this: if you haven't tried it in awhile, it's a free upgrade and worth the download.

Twitter now owns the twee.tt domain, which ends with the ".tt" country domain for Trinidad and Tobago. Is Twitter planning on filling some more holes with its own URL shortener or is this merely a defensive move to maintain control over use of the word "Tweet"? Twitter recently launched its own Blackberry app and acquired the Tweetie iphone app, putting it in more direct competition with some of its third-party app developers. Twitter currently uses bit.ly as its default URL shortener, but could easily switch to twee.tt. Shortening all links to twee.tts makes sense from a branding perspective. Twitter tried (and failed) to trademark "Tweet" and last summer warned developers from using the term, before backing off. Twitter uses the term on its own website, of course, and it is strongly associated with the company.

Palm’s US website has received an update that, while not hugely different from a structural standpoint, shifts the website’s focus to something that we’ve said time and time again is the new standard for judging a mobile platform: apps. First and foremost is the replacement of the tried and true Pre standing on a table image (still visible as of this writing on international versions of Palm.com) with a sweet 3D icon collage putting emphasis on the multitude of social networking/media apps available for webOS. And we’re not just talking official solutions like Palm’s Facebook app - the website features apps like Twee and LJ for WebOS from third party developers.

A scrolling column on the right provides highlights of more apps, special promotions, updates, and bits about webOS. The bottom bar has also seen an overhaul, with links now pointing to the Pixi “family,” Pre “family,” accessories, and apps.

Overall, the update has made Palm.com a much more accessible website for current and prospective Pre or Pixi owners. By highlighting certain apps front and center and giving them prominent placement in both cycled items and permanent navigation, Palm is acknowledging what is important to users and giving much-needed exposure to third-party apps and developers.

Now all we need is an easy way to explain what makes webOS unique and why you should buy a Pre or Pixi. Remember ten years ago and the problem we had explaining why you should want a TiVo over a VCR? Yeah.

Twee is yet another WebOS Twitter application. With this program the develops have made it extremely easy to access all of your most used Twitter functions with just a single click on your screen. Keep reading for our full Twee review as tested on the Palm Pre. Overall Use Rating The Twee application offers a very finger friendly menu option that a...