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Learn how you can respond to support tweets from your personal account

__TOC__ = Responding to support tweets from personal account = If you’re just starting out, you can use your personal account and use the recommended TweetDeck tool or Twitter Search to casually contribute to users who are looking for help in a Mozilla product as well as advocate for the product in your network. ==Setting up the tool== Setting up a workspace on Tweetdeck or using Twitter Search is a great and easy way to start contributing to Social Support. You just need to remember one thing, don't forget to include your reply with #fxhelp. Please see this article: [[Social Support Tools and Workspace]] to see how you can configure your tool/workspace to contribute to the Social Support program as well as how you can find support tweets from your setup. ==Finding support tweets== There are a lot of spams and noises on Twitter (not to mention the abundance of memes!). Just in case you want to read a bit more about identifying a user looking for support on social media, we have provided a few descriptions and a visual guide. This is an example of someone looking for help: [[Image:Support request sample on Twitter]] Some other characteristics of a support issue in Social Media are: * A user says, “I need help” * A user mentions that a part of Firefox is not working as expected * A user asks when a feature in Firefox will work again (this is our example above.) * If you are still stuck try this guide: [[When to respond to a controversial tweet as a Firefox Advocate]]. =Starting a dedicated support account= Generally, we don’t restrict our contributors to reply from their personal accounts (even if they have access to reply from our official account). There’s just one rule that we’d like to emphasize, which is to include #fxhelp in their reply. There are few contributor’s-driven accounts like [https://twitter.com/RandomFFUser Random Firefox User] and [https://twitter.com/Ingolf_He Emma Tweets Tech] that have gained public recognition for their expertise on Mozilla’s products. In general, we allow these types of accounts as long as they don’t pretend to be an official account and don’t spread false information about our products. There are also other benefits of using a personal account. One of them being the freedom to recommend unofficial fixes, which we don't recommend from our official account. {note} =Complete Social Support guidelines= If you're interested in supporting Firefox users on social media (mainly, Twitter), please follow along these guidelines that will help explain how we do things: *[[Social Support - Guidelines]] — An overview of how to get started on Social Support *'''[[Social Support - Responding from personal account]] - Learn how you can contribute using personal Twitter account (You're here!)''' **[[Social Support - Configure tools and workspace]] - Learn how to configure your tools and workspace * [[Social Support - Responding from @FirefoxSupport]] - Learn how you can reply to tweets from @FirefoxSupport **[[Social Support - How to use use the tool]] — How to use features in Conversocial to reply to tweets **[[Social Support - Contributor roles]] — Learn more about various roles in Social Support **[[Conversocial - Escalation process]] — How to escalate a tweet in Conversocial **[[Conversocial - Tagging guidelines]] — How to use tag in Conversocial * To see more guidelines on Social Support contribution, click [https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/products/contributor/social-support here] {/note}