The decision to make TweetDeck a paid service makes sense because it’s always been an ad-based product.
The Twitter Blue service will soon be exclusive to those who pay the fee. TweetDeck, which was first released in 2008 and gave users an easy means for viewing various timelines alongside their thoughts on it by saving them into individual columns saving you from having open tabs or web browsers clogging up your desktop! While this alternate client has always remained free since its inception (though now looks as if we’ll have less access), there is said news that could change also: Apparently, they’re considering making T tweet techno!!1
Twitter’s recent changes have many people concerned that they are now planning to require registration for their service. researcher Jane Manchun Wong recently claimed on Twitter she had discovered evidence of this new page and its intention, although no official word from the company has been released yet
“This post will be updated with any news about what could potentially come next,” reads one version from October 27th at 7:48 am EST
Jane Manchun Wong previously claimed to have uncovered code inside Twitter indicating that access to the alternative client requires a Blue membership.
Twitter has always been a free product with ads, but now they’re trying to make it into something more. They’ve created Twitter Blue which costs $2.99 per month or its regional equivalent and includes some of the features you would want in your standard version like an undo button; reader mode for posts that are too long to read comfortably on mobile devices (think: SMS); new customization choices such as changing how often notifications come through–and even bookmark folders! Tweets can still be tracked by followers via hearts & stars just like before so this isn’t exactly advertiser-free yet…but at least we know where all those ad dollars go
Twitter is looking into including an undo option in their Blue membership plan to make it even more appealing. The company’s current features don’t come close to matching the simplicity and usefulness of TweetDeck, so they’re considering borrowing a feature from another app called MAGIC which allows users to access both old tweets as well as recent ones without having different clients installed on their phone or computer!
For more details and updates visit Geeksultd.
