Created organically by Twitter users as a way to categorize messages, hashtags help you find relevant tweets using Twitter's search engine.
People use the hashtag symbol # before relevant keywords in their Tweet to categorize those Tweets to show more easily in Twitter Search.
#ncwx - weather related issues in North Carolina
#rowanweather - weather related issues in North Carolina
#fibrant - Any issues having to do with the city of Salisbury's fiber-optic project.
#rowcab - Rowan Cabarrus
#rowsalsschools - Rowan-Salisbury Schools
#RSScentraloffice - Central Office Feedback
#rowanNCelect - Rowan County election issues.
#ncga - North Carolina General Assembly
#RowanNC - Rowan County News
#spencerNC Relating to the town of Spencer.
#salisburyNC Relating to the town of Salisbury.
#rowanlegion - Rowan County's baseball teams at legion.
#pigskinSP - Rowan County Football
#salisburypost - Relating specifically to the Salisbury Post.
#rowtraffic - Rowan Traffic. Wrecks, road closures, etc.
#9/11 - 9/11 - Thoughts and stories about where you were on 9/11.
salisburypost
Mark Wineka
Post Business
County and Government
Salisbury Courts
Education
Crime
Great! Just fill out the form below. If we think it's relevant and useful, we'll include it here so everyone else knows what it is.
Tips:
Keep your hashtag short. Twitter only allows 140 characters per tweet, and the hashtag counts as part of your character limit. A longer hashtag makes it harder to convey useful information.
Make your hashtag specific. For instance, the hashtag #fire would pick up any tweet including #fire, which is not very useful because thousands of people across the world will be tweeting about fires. But if you narrowed that to #rowanfire, that would be useful for discussing fires in Rowan. For a very big, single event, you can get even more specific. For instance, #webrdfire would have been a good specific tag for the Webb Road Flea Market Fire.