![]() Please make this happen, #Tweetbot /OIdW97uDpP These two new themes in are cool and all, but I’m still waiting on a holiday/ #Christmas one. Some might say that is dumb, but I personally really like it. Each time I open the app, it reminds me that it is spring again. But with the themes, they do help me with the seasons or time we are in as a country right now.įor example, I currently have the “Chocolate Mint” background going because we are in the spring season. You can change the app icon, but I currently have no interest in doing that. The last part of this app I will note is its themes. Of course, there are others that allow you to see how many followers you have, recent new followers and other profile info. One of the widgets can enable users to see their timeline without having to open the app, which could be convenient for users out there. They have been gradually rolled out since last year. Widgets are another cool addition to Tweetbot. ![]() That may be fine if you’re wanting to look for it on that particular day when your account is doing well, but on other days you might want to look back to see what it has been like over the past week or so. Right now, it only shows the current day’s tweet and follower stats data. However, I do wish it was more customizable so I could see data from a different day. While it is not exactly the same as it used to be, the fact that it is back is a nice addition and gives more clarity on daily user tweets and follower data. Other notable aspects of Tweetbot 7 include the ability for things like Picture-in-Picture, which was technically in Tweetbot 6 but was not released in the app until later in 2021.Īnother important feature of the app is the return of its stats tab which has been away for a few years due to Twitter API changes. You tap a tweet and it gives you the option to respond, retweet, quote tweet, translate (when necessary) and other smaller features. My initial thoughts on the app are that this is, without a doubt, still the best third-party Twitter app in the App Store for the iPhone and iPad.ĭesign-wise, this is how a Twitter app should look and not have as many unnecessary features as the official Twitter app has. The app has gone through many changes over during the past decade, with Tweetbot 7 being the newest version that was launched this year. ![]() Have you already started using Tweetbot 3? Is it still top of the shop for third-party Twitter clients? Let us know your thoughts on the upgrade in the comments section below.Tweetbot has been an app that I have used for about a decade, along with my Twitter account itself. The company says £1.99 is a special introductory price and users can expect to pay £2.99 at the end of this period, so grab it while its hot, or find yourself a new, free Twitter client. ![]() ![]() Tweetbot 2 has now been removed from the App Store. Those hoping to switch from Tweetbot 2 will need to pay the full £1.99 asking price when they grab the app from the App Store, having already paid £1.49 for the previous version. This all sounds great, but the app is a new, separate download, rather than an app upgrade and thus comes with a new separate price also. Users can mute hashtags, customise the tab bar to create new sections, fetches tweets in the background, displays all pending drafts, show pictures-only in a media timeline and use iCloud sync to ensure all iOS devices are up to date. The visual overhaul aside, the alternative to Twitter’s official iPhone doesn’t bring much in the way of brand new features, but does enhance some of the existing features that lured a vast army of iOS users. The “full featured” Tweetbot 3 has been completely redesigned from the ground up for the new mobile operating system, according to the developer Tapbots who says the client is now “faster, easier to read and more fun to use than ever.” Popular third-party Twitter client Tweetbot has launched a new iPhone app to match the flat design and minimalistic visuals of Apple’s iOS 7 update. ![]()
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