If you’ve logged onto social media at all since last night you’ve probably seen a lot of talk about the first presidential debate.

Republian presidential candidate Donald Trump and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton dominated online conversations with their back and forth comments.

Twitter data tells us that most people watch the debate with their TV and smartphone in hand, and that this was the most tweeted about debate ever.

Most of the tweets were about Trump.

However, Google trends tells us more people were googling Clinton during the debate.

But the moment that got people talking on social media the most was when Trump talked about his temperament.

“I also have a much better temperament than she has. I think my strongest asset, maybe by far, is my temperament. I have a winning temperament. I know how to win," Trump said.

Second, was Trump talking about Stop and Frisk, something he said would be a good tactic to reduce gun violence, while Clinton said that it was ruled unconstitutional.

Third came the back and forth exchange between the two on how to defeat ISIS.

But not all the big moments were televised.

Both Green Party candidate Jill Stein and Libertarian party candidate Gary Johnson weren’t invited to the debate.

Stein was planning on staging a protest but when she arrived at the Hofstra University Campus for a series of interviews, she was escorted away by security. They say she didn’t have the proper credentials to be there.

Johnson held a Facebook live event and live tweeted throughout the debate.

So who came out on top? A CNN ORC Poll, which polled registered voters only, had Clinton at 62 percent and Trump just at 27 percent.

The Public Policy Polling results also gave it to Clinton with 51 percent to 40 percent.

Trump has been winning many of the online viewer polls, though.

Remember these aren’t as telling, because anyone can vote in these, even unlikely voters and people who didn’t even watch. However, they do give us a good idea of what the online world thought.