Twitter will soon let you swipe between tweets, topics, and trends
Users will find it much simpler to navigate between the various sections of the app
Elon Musk, the CEO of Twitter, revealed that users would soon be able to swipe and navigate between the many Twitter features, including tweets, trends, topics, lists, and more. Once implemented, this will be a significant change to Twitter's user interface (UI), although it won't be the first since Musk acquired Twitter.
Musk has been making a number of modifications to Twitter's corporate structure and user interface since he purchased the company on October 27. In an effort to demonstrate how most tweets have far more views than likes, the CEO just recently disclosed a view count for each tweet.
The billionaire, who recently went down in history to become the first person to lose a record $200 billion in a day, took to Twitter to make the announcement.
"New Twitter navigation coming in Jan that allows swiping to side to switch between recommended & followed tweets, trends, topics, etc," he wrote.
Users will find it much simpler to navigate between the various sections of the app, thanks to this new swipe function, which will likely keep users more engaged and maybe lengthen their time spent using the app.
The platform will receive "many substantial UI upgrades" throughout January, according to the Twitter chief. There may be further exciting platform upgrades, such as new text for Views, Likes, Retweets, and Quote Tweets.
Subscribers to Twitter Blue, a paid subscription plan, will now get priority over non-subscribers in searches, mentions, and responses. The previous time limit for Twitter video uploads was 10 minutes, but now Blue subscribers can submit 60-minute full-HD videos.
-
Astronomers find oldest known quasars that defy current theories
-
7.6 billion people could see asteroid Apophis in 2029: Here’s the map
-
NASA’s Hubble at US 250th Anniversary: Blue and white dazzling stars spotted in crimson stellar nursery
-
Mysterious debris found on Australian beaches could be ‘space balls'
-
China launches new satellite group in major space mission
-
New drone imaging detects hidden underwater bombs with remarkable accuracy
-
Did 'hobbit' human species ever hunt or use fire? New study challenges long-held assumptions
-
Experts share 3 predictions for America's next 250 years in space
-
NASA launches first-of-its kind mission to rescue 3,200-pound falling space telescope
-
'Alien gun' on Mars? Resurfaced viral NASA photo sparks fresh extraterrestrial theories
-
NASA's bold effort to rescue Swift Observatory telescope hits an unexpected setback
-
Scientists create world’s first synthetic cell from scratch, marking historic biology milestone