Twitter takes a new step to make up for its losses

Twitter has always endeavored to provide its users with ways to share their thoughts concisely and privately. A unique feature known as Twitter Notes allowed users to compose short, text-based notes, restricted to a certain character count, and share these only with their followers, unlike regular tweets that appear on the public timeline or in search results. However, things have since evolved. Now, Twitter Blue subscribers enjoy the ability to express themselves in tweets of up to 25,000 characters.

In a surprising twist, Twitter’s CEO, Elon Musk, recently unveiled the company's plan to rebrand the Notes feature to Twitter Articles. Musk confirmed this development while responding to a tweet about the name change. He revealed that Articles would be the platform to share “long, complex articles with mixed media.” He also suggested the possibility of publishing a book on Twitter using this feature. This announcement has sparked excitement among Twitter users, who are keenly waiting to explore this new avenue for long-form expression.

Twitter takes a new step to make up for its losses

The feature, initially known as Notes, was made available to select users in certain regions. Its aim was to facilitate more detailed and nuanced posts. However, following Musk's takeover of the company, the feature seemed to have been overshadowed and forgotten. But now, after quite some time, it appears that Twitter Articles is poised for a comeback.

So, what makes Twitter Articles unique? Imagine a dedicated blogging space inside the Twitter environment, one that isn't confined by the brevity of conventional tweets. Articles provide the scope to write detailed narratives, further enhanced by the ability to include photos, videos, and even other embedded tweets. These Articles are distinct from the main timeline, offering a focused and immersive reading experience. Published Articles also feature prominently on users' Twitter profiles. As exciting as this prospect may seem, it’s important to bear in mind that the Articles feature will initially be experimental and accessible to only a select group of users.

Chinese automotive giant BYD's sales are progressing incrediblyCars