M content/articles/journotwit-review.textile → content/articles/journotwit-review.textile

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ The official Twitter page quickly became inadequate to manage my tweets, so I began to search for an alternative through the myriad of Twitter clients available out there, both web and desktop based. After trying out a few desktop clients, I decided to restrict the search to web clients only: between work and home, I may use up to 4 different computers and 3 different operating system, and I really didn't fancy the idea of keeping the _same_ client up-to-date everywhere -- even if such client existed.
 
 Over the past months I tried dozens of different web-based Twitter clients, and narrowed the list of _must-have_ features to the following:
 * The interface should be simple to use and not too cluttered.
-* I should be able to categorize tweets in columns (à la TweetDeck).
+* I should be able to categorize tweets in columns (à la TweetDeck).
 * I should be able to know, when visiting the site, how many _new_ tweets I have to go through.
 * I should be able to mark tweets as read.
 * It should display media files (at least pictures) inline with the tweets.