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Twister | Promoted Posts
Because Twister is a peer-to-peer system, it relies on clients' computers to power the network. This is done on a volunteer basis, since doing so is CPU-intensive. In exchange for generating blocks, users can post advertisements, or "Promoted Posts."
Twister | Initial Page
After installing Twister on a desktop computer, this is the first screen the user sees. The page contains the user name and avatar, number of posts, followers, and who the user is following, and the top trending tags. It does let you know that you…
Twister | Following
On this screen, the user can decide how to follow another Twister user. There are two methods: publicly follow and privately. Public following is visible to any Twister user; private following is not.
rstat.us | Search
This is the search page of rstat.us, which allows the user to search for other members.
rstat.us | Login Page
This is the login page of rstat.us, an open source, federated microblogging service.On this page, users can login, signup, and see recent updates. Additionally, the page explains what it is and why it is different than others.
rstat.us | About Us
This is the About Us page of rstat.us, describing the site and displaying pictures of the developers.
Quitter.se | What’s Quipping? (Mobile)
This is the page where Quitter users “quip,” which is a form of status update for the instance.
Quitter.se | What’s Quipping?
This is the page where Quitter users “quip,” which is a form of status update for the instance.
Quitter.se | Welcome Note
This is the welcome page for the Quitter instance.
Quitter.se | Timeline (Mobile)
This is the public timeline for the quitter instance.
Quitter.se | Terms of Use Agreement
When users create an account for the Quitter instance, they can read the terms of use agreement. This information is present on the sign-up page.
Quitter.se | Sign-Up Page
After users put in basic information to join the Quitter instance, they are taken to this page. Users are then instructed to disclose a bio and location.
Quitter.se | Registration
GNUsocial users join instances. This instance is called “Quitter.” This is the registration page for the Quitter instance.
Quitter.se | Public Timeline
Once an account has been created on Quitter.se, users see this page. This is the public timeline that users engage with on their profile.
Quitter.se | Profile Page (Mobile)
This is the profile page for the mobile version of Quitter. Users see number of quips, following, followers, and groups.
Quitter.se | Personal Profile
This is what a user profile looks like on Quitter.se
Quitter.se | Login (Mobile)
This is the mobile login for the quitter instance. Users are able to input their username and password, but they also see a public timeline.
Quitter.se | Keyboard Shortcuts
This page shows the different keyboard shortcuts available to the Quitter Instance user.
Quitter.se | Invite New Users (Mobile)
Quitter users are able to invite other people to join the instance. This is the page that allows users to do that.
Quitter.se | Info Page (Mobile)
This page shows different information for Quitter Instance users.
Quitter.se | Info Page
This page shows different information /options for Quitter Instance users.
Quitter.se | Home-Page (Mobile)
When users log on to the mobile Quitter instance, this is the first page that comes up.
Quitter.se | Edit Profile
When users want to edit their profile, this is what they see. They can add a bio, location, and image. Users can also adjust the link and background color.
Mastodon.social | About
This is the home page of the Mastodon.social server, one of the most popular servers in the Mastodon federation of servers. At the time of this snapshot, the server was no longer accepting new accounts.
Mastodon Instances
Here is a list of random Mastodon servers where one can sign up.