- #Tweetbot 3 ends support update
- #Tweetbot 3 ends support archive
- #Tweetbot 3 ends support full
- #Tweetbot 3 ends support windows
Extensions can only be activated from the share sheet, and Tapbots can’t add a URL preview to it as it can’t be modified by apps. I used that feature all the time to understand if URLs were worth opening or not, and it’s gone in Tweetbot 3.5.
#Tweetbot 3 ends support full
If you tap & hold a long URL in the timeline, the contextual menu will intelligently resize the URL’s text to make it smaller so that you’ll be able to read the full URL without cut-off parts. Here’s one minor design detail that I mentioned in my review of Tweetbot 3: That, of course, comes with some trade-offs. Tweetbot has always been better than Twitter’s own app for opening webpages thanks to non-modal web views, but extensions take Tapbots’ app to the next level for processing tweets and links. I can tweet with Linky’s tweet panel inside Tweetbot if I want – a testament to the democratization of app features that extensions bring to iOS 8. If you follow recipe blogs, you could use the AnyList extension to save recipes to your account without leaving the app.
#Tweetbot 3 ends support archive
With extensions available in my Twitter timeline, I can quickly save links to Pinner, archive them in Evernote, and even pin Twitter photos to Pinterest – tap & hold a tweet with photos, bring up the Pinterest extension, and it’ll scan the tweet for images.Īny read-later app can now be integrated natively with Tweetbot thanks to the share sheet. In testing Tweetbot 3.5, I’ve noticed that I now tend to use Twitter favorites less as temporary bookmarks and more as real favorites for tweets I like. I turned Twitter favorites into an inbox because it was hard to share links quickly on iOS. Over the years, I developed a habit of marking tweets I found interesting as favorites so I could later go through all of them and manually bookmark them on Pinboard, add them to Evernote, or save them to other apps. Tweetbot featured support for Instapaper, but its integrations stopped at read-later services. I discover apps, products, and great reads thanks to Twitter, but neither the old Tweetbot or Twitter’s app allowed me to act on those links right away with no friction.
I probably spend too much time on Twitter, but I can’t deny that the people and websites I follow give me a consistent amount of interesting links I use for articles, MacStories Weekly, and podcasting. Every time you tap & hold a tweet/link or hit the share icon in your timeline or a web view, Tweetbot 3.5 will open the iOS 8 share sheet. With iOS 8, Tapbots has decided to fully embrace extensions (abandoning the custom contextual menu they had built for Tweetbot 3) by switching to Apple’s share sheet for action and share extensions. What’s changing today in Tweetbot is the action menu for tweets and links. The app hasn’t changed considerably – it has evolved in expected ways and within the limitations imposed by Twitter’s API for third-party apps. Unfortunately, third-party apps can’t access the quick reply feature found in Apple’s Messages app: like Twitter, tapping the Reply button in a notification won’t let you reply immediately but it’ll take you to Tweetbot instead.įrom a visual perspective, Tweetbot 3.5 looks and works the same, keeping the foundation that Tapbots introduced with Tweetbot 3 last year. In any case, it is totally advisable to purchase both macOS and iOS.Tweetbot 3.5 looks great on the iPhone 6, and its new notifications allow me to quickly mark a tweet as favorite without opening the app. The main problem despite the news is that those who continue to use the Tweetbot 2 version do have to go to the checkout and pay the 10,99 euros that the third version costs.
#Tweetbot 3 ends support update
Obviously this update is already available on the Mac App Store totally free for those who already have the app purchased. We can say that despite everything it is still the best option to manage our Twitter accounts, at least for the vast majority it is. It is true that when Twitter began to eliminate options for third-party applications like Tweetbot, many users saw the end of this great application close but nothing could be further from the truth.
Twitter's limitations are not an impediment
#Tweetbot 3 ends support windows
In this case, the app that best manages our Twitter accounts, surpassing (for my taste) even the official one of the social network, improves the dark theme, the warning windows and solves errors with the citations of our own tweets, improvements in the window of drafts, the bug that could make us lose a private message when moving through the timeline and more. In this case, the latest available version of this great app, version 3.2, is on par with the iOS app with official support for add our GIFs from (Giphy) and with another interesting novelty such as applying the dark mode or not automatically with macOS Mojave.īut as always in this updates are added bug fixes and app security improvements. We all know the Twitter application or client Tweetbot.
0 kommentar(er)
