The seed for Wide00014 was: 
 
 - Slash pages from every domain on the web: 
 
 
 
 
 
 -- a ranking of all URLs that have more than one incoming inter-domain link (rank was determined by number of incoming links using Wide00012 inter domain links) 
 
 
 
 -- up to a maximum of 100 most highly ranked URLs per domain 
 
 - Top ranked pages (up to a max of 100) from every linked-to domain using the Wide00012 inter-domain navigational link graph 

 Twitter Inc. on Tuesday gave downbeat sales guidance for the current quarter and year, as first-quarter revenue rose less than expected. 
 
 Shares plunged in late-day trading, falling 17% to $42.93. The quarterly report--expected after the market close--came out earlier than expected because the website Selerity reported the company's per-share earnings results in a tweet. 
 
 In the company's news release, Chief Executive Dick Costolo said, "Revenue growth fell slightly short of our expectations due to lower-than-expected contribution from some of our newer direct response products." 
 
 Some of the new products Twitter has introduced include video functionality, the "while you away" recap feature, instant timelines and group direct messaging. 
 
 For the current second quarter, the company expects revenue between $470 million and $485 million, below analyst estimates of $538 million. For the full year, the company expects sales of $2.17 billion to $2.27 billion, again below analyst estimates of $2.37 billion. 
 
 Separately, the company said that it has agreed to acquire marketing company TellApart Inc. and will partner with Google's DoubleClick advertising platform. Financial terms of the TellApart deal, which is expected to close around June 1, weren't disclosed. 
 
 The San Francisco-based company is under intense scrutiny as Mr. Costolo and his new leadership team tries to show investors that they still have ways to reinvigorate user growth and generate the kind of revenue that matches the powerful platform's cultural influence. 
 
 Twitter remains unprofitable a little over a year since it hit the public markets. 
 
 In the latest quarter, the number of Twitter users who log in at least once a month rose to 302 million in the March quarter, up 18% from the prior-year period. 
 
 For the latest quarter, Twitter reported a loss of $162 million, or 25 cents a share, compared with a loss of $132 million, or 23 cents a share a year earlier. Excluding stock-based compensation and other items, the company's per-share earnings rose to seven cents a share from zero cents a share in the prior-year period. 
 
 Revenue increased 74% to $436 million. The company had expected earnings between $440 million to $450 million. 
 
 Analysts were expecting revenue of $457 million, according to Thomson Reuters. According to FactSet, they expect earnings of four cents a share. 
 
 Advertising revenue grew 72% to $388 million, with mobile advertising revenue comprising 89% of the amount. International revenue more than doubled to $147 million. 
 
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 More from MarketWatch 

 Has Wall Street lost its patience with Twitter’s struggles to make money? Rapid Ratings CEO James Gellert breaks down the numbers on MoneyBeat. 
 
 Twitter Inc. delivered its weakest quarterly revenue growth as a publicly traded company, casting a shadow on its fledgling advertising business, which until now has been a consistent bright spot. 
 
 Investors, who sent the company’s stock down nearly 20%, were hit with a double whammy Tuesday as Twitter’s first-quarter results were leaked on the social-media service itself an hour before their release was expected. 
 
 A...
– How ironic: Twitter's stock plunged 18% today because of a tweet. The company was supposed to announce earnings after the close of the market, but the website Selerity tweeted them beforehand, reports the Wall Street Journal. It was bad news: First-quarter revenue was $436 million, about $20 million below estimates, and shares tumbled instantly. Trading was even halted temporarily following the early release of results. Twitter also warned investors that second-quarter revenue will be lower than expected. "Revenue growth fell slightly short of our expectations due to lower-than-expected contribution from some of our newer direct response products," said Chief Executive Dick Costolo. Those include video functionality, a “while you away” recap feature, instant timelines, and group direct messaging, notes MarketWatch. It wasn't immediately clear how Selerity got the numbers in advance, reports Bloomberg.