Treefingers
Member
He's saying there's no screen rotation in the app other than when you're writing a tweet.Double tap home button, swipe to reveal what's on the left, icon on the left.
He's saying there's no screen rotation in the app other than when you're writing a tweet.Double tap home button, swipe to reveal what's on the left, icon on the left.
Him saying "Now you can lay down while reading tweets again" implies to me that he didn't know you could lock rotation on the phone.He's saying there's no screen rotation in the app other than when you're writing a tweet.
Ah, right, sorryHim saying "Now you can lay down while reading tweets again" implies to me that he didn't know you could lock rotation on the phone.
But if not, hopefully it informed someone! I remember some had their minds blown by that info last week.
That was one of Loren Brichter's innovations from Tweetie as well. Not too surprised to see why he left nowit still blows my mind they got rid of the "swipe to action" feature. that was the best thing about the app when it launched and it was still handy and easy to initiate as of the last revision.
That was one of Loren Brichter's innovations from Tweetie as well. Not too surprised to see why he left now
It says on the website that you'll get the new version if you've downloaded the iOS or Android app uppdates.Those that haven't got the new desktop version, log out and back in again - came straight up for me after doing that. Not sure if I like it or not at the moment, time will tell.
Might give Tweetbot a go though, I've been thinking of using that for a while.
Annoyingly there doesn't seem to be any way to change this.I wish the iOS App defaulted to usernames, not actual names
Desktop client has been completely redone from scratch. It looks like they are stopping the mobile TweetDeck apps since they've removed all mention of them from their website.I wonder how tweetdeck will get changed.
It says on the website that you'll get the new version if you've downloaded the iOS or Android app uppdates.
Uh, what? He did use as he's been posting screenshots on twitter as well as his df post.Gruber wrote a treatise as to why it's not a good update, despite not even using it. WTF
Gruber wrote a treatise as to why it's not a good update, despite not even using it. WTF
Uh, what? He did use as he's been posting screenshots on twitter as well as his df post.
John Gruber said:So, bottom line, I don’t care for the new Twitter app much at all. But I switched to Tweetbot on my iPhone months ago. And I stopped using the Twitter website for much of anything years ago. Native Twitter clients, all the way. So I’m not angry, or even aggrieved. I am, though, a little sad — and more than a little worried.
Which doesn't mean he didn't even use it. Everyone's only had one day to use the new appHe does not use it as his primary app.
He does not use it as his primary app.
yeah, but he still used it fulltime for a day to understand how the app works and comment on it. how could he even write about the changes to multiple profiles if he hadn't used it?
saying he wrote about it without using it is a false statement.
Sparingly? The update came out just yesterday. He's had a good 12 hours to use it. The points he make are pretty reasonable.Again, that's not what I meant, so I edited my post. I am amazed he could muster so many words about something he uses sparingly.
Again, that's not what I meant, so I edited my post. I am amazed he could muster so many words about something he uses sparingly.
Damn good deal. Paid $3 but I have no problem supporting indies.Tweetbot is on sale for 99 cents if you have an iPhone. Make the jump. This is the first time it's ever been on sale
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/id428851691?mt=8
Dev is taking advantage of the situation. Tweetbot broke top 100 paid apps thanks to the new Twitter for iPhone update.
Hopefully it's updated with that feature but it's still not a substitute for me because having a clean app that I can leave on the corner of the screen updating by itself where I can manage more than one account, which also shows a star on the dock if I get a mention is still the optimal way to keep up with a timeline that updates every two seconds at certain times. Having to check on a browser window and click the "# new tweets" button was always a problem and source of distraction/procrastination to me, which the Mac app solves because I actually focus less if it's on a corner and doing its thing. It also gets the tweets faster than the main site, but that's the case for pretty much every single twitter client that isn't the web version, haha.I feel like new twitter makes Twitter for mac obsolete. I love being able to click a tweet and see the replies.
Well, his user experience critiques are right (Connect and Discover are like marketing buzzwords on shitty sites that no one actually wants to 'connect' with), and the UI is definitely janky and has lost the features that supposedly attracted the company to Tweetie to begin with. The complaints aren't really things you need to spend time with.I have been reading Gruber for almost 10 years, so I don't need an explanation on how he is. I get it. I'm amazed he wrote so much when it was only half a day old. Why not spend some more time with it first?
Kind of related, but you can see the conversation view in twitter for mac by double clicking an @ reply.I feel like new twitter makes Twitter for mac obsolete. I love being able to click a tweet and see the replies.
You can click the balloon icon next to the reply button for that too, in case you don't want to double click.Kind of related, but you can see the conversation view in twitter for mac by double clicking an @ reply.
That's pathetic.Took me a while because I despise paying for apps
I hate going in blind and paying for apps that don't have any sort of demo as I've been burned a few times in the past, and also in my experience most of the highest quality apps are the free ones, like say Instagram, Dropbox, Pandora, etc.That's pathetic.
I hate going in blind and paying for apps that don't have any sort of demo as I've been burned a few times in the past, and also in my experience most of the highest quality apps are the free ones, like say Instagram, Dropbox, Pandora, etc.
Don't have the new web twitter interface, got the new Tweetdeck desktop program and the new Twitter mobile app.
The new Tweetdeck, which is what I primarily use looks cleaner but some of the changes in it's functionality are boggling. It seems very featureless. I find it weird that in order to tweet you have to press a button that brings up the tweeting window. Then after you type in your tweet, you can't just hit enter you have to pretty much mouse over and click the Tweet button. The tab order on the window goes from tweet -> upload photo/vid/etc first.
I'm interested in playing with the new Twitter web client.
Yep. Aside from the multiple column layout, they've removed everything that made TweetDeck the best app. Thank God the old desktop version still works.Twitter bought Tweetdeck to seemingly kill it. The new updates make it pretty much shit.
Yep. Aside from the multiple column layout, they've removed everything that made TweetDeck the best app. Thank God the old desktop version still works.
God knows what's happening with the mobile versions.
There is no update to the mobile versions, and they've removed all trace of them from the TweetDeck website which only has links to the web and desktop versions now. Looks like they've quietly killed them like with the iPad app.I haven't updated the mobile version of TweetDeck, especially after I saw the desktop program. I'm gonna go back to the old TweetDeck on my desktop tonight.