Twitter is finally testing an edit button. This means that users will be able to make changes to their tweets without having to delete and re-send them. This is a huge step forward for the platform as it makes it easier for people to get their messages out there.
Twitter is finally testing an edit button! This was first reported by The Verge. This edit button will be located in the top right corner of tweets.
This is a big update for Twitter because it allows users to change their tweets after they have been posted. This is a helpful feature for users who want to fix mistakes or add more information to their tweets.
This is just the beginning for Twitter. They are also working on new features such as live streaming and more.
After years of users clamoring for such a feature, Twitter is finally testing edited tweets.
Twitter said in — where else? — a tweet that some users may start seeing edited tweets in their feed because it is testing the long-awaited edit button.
Twitter announced in a Thursday blog post that it is currently testing a new feature that would allow users to edit their tweets. The company said that this feature would first be made available to subscribers of its paid Twitter Blue service later this month. The test will first roll out to Twitter Blue subscribers in New Zealand, with Australia, Canada, and the United States to follow. Users outside of the test group can also see edited tweets on the platform.
Today, a new tool will begin appearing on Twitter offering support and guidance to people who have been victims of online scams. The prompt, which is backed by Citizens Advice and marks Scams Awareness Fortnight, will tell users "help is available" and provide links to advise on dealing with scams and fraud.
Twitter said it would only be available for a limited time after someone tweets, and that users would have to pay for it Twitter announced that it had been developing an edit feature for a year and that it would be available to Twitter blue subscribers within months. The announcement came the same day the company announced that it would add Elon musk to its board, and after he polled his followers about whether they’d like an edit button on the platform. When it confirmed the edit feature was in the works, Twitter said it would only be available for a limited time after someone tweets, and that users would have to pay for it.
After much consideration, we’ve decided not to provide an edit button for now. Although people have been calling on Twitter to add an edit button for years, others have raised concerns about the potential implications of such a feature. For example, safety experts have asked what would happen if a harmless tweet went viral and then was edited to include harassment or misinformation, which would increase the reach of the tweet. After much consideration, Twitter has decided not to provide an edit button for now.
Twitter said that it is testing a new feature that would allow users to edit their tweets for up to 30 minutes after they are first posted. The edited tweets will have an icon, label, and timestamp to indicate that they have been modified, and users will be able to see the previous versions of the tweets by clicking on the "edit history" option.