Twitter has just lifted a restriction from the 140 characters Direct Message; however, normal limit on tweets remain the same.
Twitter Inc. is doing well at the moment. The micro blogging social media network platform is gone all out to lead the industry in the coming times. Previously, after a failed advertising campaign, which failed to attract big name advertisers on its platforms, it went the other way to start ad campaigning.
The social media network gathered all data and information regarding the applications that its users were downloading in the past six month. Through this information, the advertisers will target users to show ads in the coming times.
Twitter and Medium are somewhat same when it comes to modernizing themselves for the new age. Both companies are all set and made announcements regarding significant decisions taken to change the directions in which the companies will go from this point. Gizmodo writes, “Both will be letting users have access to something extraordinary and magically powerful.”
The company made one great announcement for all social media addicts that would make them happy. It is believed that the company will relax the rule that was present for years related to 140 characters direct messages. Now users will be allowed to send private messages to other users of any length using an internet.
Sachin Agarwal wrote on the Twitter blog, “We’ve done a lot to improve Direct Messages over the past year and have much more exciting work on the horizon. One change coming in July that we want to make you aware of now (and first!) is the removal of the 140 character limit in Direct Messages.”
Many users were previously concerned regarding the limit that the company had on characters while doing direct messages. The 140-character limit on the tweets is understandable but on direct messages, it was unjustified. Now, users can write as much as they want in a direct message to other users.
Many analysts now believe that Twitter has just turned into a messaging app. According to Wired, “the DM just became a legitimate messaging application. Before, the short-form private chat was useful, but incredibly limited: You might ping a friend, but if the conversation evolved into anything more significant than swapping links or quick comments, you would move to email, or iMessage, WhatsApp, or (gasp!) Facebook Messenger. The delightful group DM is another great use of the feature, though it’s much more of a quick roundtable than a real multi-person conversation.”
Twitter is doing everything it can to make it the best social media forum.
Twitter Inc. is doing well at the moment. The micro blogging social media network platform is gone all out to lead the industry in the coming times. Previously, after a failed advertising campaign, which failed to attract big name advertisers on its platforms, it went the other way to start ad campaigning.
The social media network gathered all data and information regarding the applications that its users were downloading in the past six month. Through this information, the advertisers will target users to show ads in the coming times.
Twitter and Medium are somewhat same when it comes to modernizing themselves for the new age. Both companies are all set and made announcements regarding significant decisions taken to change the directions in which the companies will go from this point. Gizmodo writes, “Both will be letting users have access to something extraordinary and magically powerful.”
The company made one great announcement for all social media addicts that would make them happy. It is believed that the company will relax the rule that was present for years related to 140 characters direct messages. Now users will be allowed to send private messages to other users of any length using an internet.
Sachin Agarwal wrote on the Twitter blog, “We’ve done a lot to improve Direct Messages over the past year and have much more exciting work on the horizon. One change coming in July that we want to make you aware of now (and first!) is the removal of the 140 character limit in Direct Messages.”
Many users were previously concerned regarding the limit that the company had on characters while doing direct messages. The 140-character limit on the tweets is understandable but on direct messages, it was unjustified. Now, users can write as much as they want in a direct message to other users.
Many analysts now believe that Twitter has just turned into a messaging app. According to Wired, “the DM just became a legitimate messaging application. Before, the short-form private chat was useful, but incredibly limited: You might ping a friend, but if the conversation evolved into anything more significant than swapping links or quick comments, you would move to email, or iMessage, WhatsApp, or (gasp!) Facebook Messenger. The delightful group DM is another great use of the feature, though it’s much more of a quick roundtable than a real multi-person conversation.”
Twitter is doing everything it can to make it the best social media forum.