While it’s not the kind of site that would cause a revolution like the one Tracy Chapman used to sing about in her glory days, Twtebook is interesting if only because it lets you do something no other website lets you do. And although it’s quite a specific service in itself, it still manages to come across as not too niche for its own good. So, here we go…
On Twtebook you can have PDFs shared with all of your friends on Twitter. This service is free, and to use it all you have to do is select the files you want to have shared with others. They will get them in a click. And anything you share through this site can be opened and viewed right on the browser, for additional speed and ease-of-use.
The aim of the site is clear: to let you have files shared without having to rely on any kind of upload center just to get the job done. I can see something like Twetbook.com being used most of all by students who have to share digital textbook and other study materials online. And hobbyists who want to share the latest published volumes of their favorite comics will also get a lot out of Twtebook.
Twtebook.com In Their Own Words
Sometimes you need to share pdf files directly with your Twitter friends without (uploading centers).
This application will help you to do that and to browse the pages on web browsers using pdfObject (standards-friendly PDF embedding).
Some Questions About Twtebook.com
Does Twtebook let you share files of just any size? Or are there some limitations? 
