Tweet
After testing the feature for a while, Twitter is now rolling out its new integrated camera to both its Android and iOS mobile apps, allowing users a more immediate solution for taking shots or footage and directly tweeting them.
For users who have received the update, swiping left from the main timeline screen in the Twitter app will now land you on a dedicated camera screen that allows you to take a photo, video or live broadcast, and overlay it with text, hashtags or a location.
[ul]
[li]Twitter conversations get a redesign, and you can sign up to test them[/li][li]Twitter could add a âclarificationâ feature rather than allowing tweet edits[/li][li]Are you the âOriginal Tweeterâ? Twitter tests new tag feature[/li][/ul]
When posting from this new screen, the tweet will appear with an enlarged photo or thumbnail and display the related text below it; a first for Twitter.
There currently isnât an option to upload existing media, so this new tweet format will only be showing imagery or footage taken directly via the app â no doubt a bid to encourage posters to cover news and live events as they occur.
While not all users have receive the updated feature but, according to Twitterâs own official tweet, it will be ârolling out to all of you over the next few daysâ.
[ul]
[li]Twitter bug made private tweets public for years[/li][/ul]
Continue readingâŚ
For users who have received the update, swiping left from the main timeline screen in the Twitter app will now land you on a dedicated camera screen that allows you to take a photo, video or live broadcast, and overlay it with text, hashtags or a location.
[ul]
[li]Twitter conversations get a redesign, and you can sign up to test them[/li][li]Twitter could add a âclarificationâ feature rather than allowing tweet edits[/li][li]Are you the âOriginal Tweeterâ? Twitter tests new tag feature[/li][/ul]
When posting from this new screen, the tweet will appear with an enlarged photo or thumbnail and display the related text below it; a first for Twitter.
There currently isnât an option to upload existing media, so this new tweet format will only be showing imagery or footage taken directly via the app â no doubt a bid to encourage posters to cover news and live events as they occur.
While not all users have receive the updated feature but, according to Twitterâs own official tweet, it will be ârolling out to all of you over the next few daysâ.
[ul]
[li]Twitter bug made private tweets public for years[/li][/ul]
Continue readingâŚ