Featured
Twitter Tests New Layout Options for Some iOS, Web Users
(Bloomberg) — Twitter is testing new features to organize long threads of conversation on the social-networking website and testing prompts to revise replies to tweets that are considered harmful.
Twitter says it’s currently testing the new format and a small group of users on iOS and the website will be able to see it. The new layout includes indentations that separate comments into threads, similar to how comments on Reddit are organized.
Social-networking sites including Facebook and Twitter have come under pressure to clean up the platforms that have become rife with misinformation and destructive trolling. Twitter has struggled for years with the issue, including how to handle everything from synchronized bots and shadow accounts up to politicians and world leaders who may issue sweeping global pronouncements with one tweet and insult someone with crude language in the next.
The company says it’s also experimenting with placing functions for liking, retweeting and replying behind a single tap for replies. Twitter says it wants to see how the change “affects following and engaging with” a conversation on its platform.
The tests follow Twitter’s earlier announcement that it would ask users to watch their language, prompting users to reconsider their response if it contains slurs or profanity.
-
Magazines2 months agoOER – September 2025 Issue
-
Alamaliktistaad Magazines2 months agoAlam Al Iktisaad – September 2025 Edition
-
News2 months agoKitchenomiKs Secures Investment of US$3.2M Led by Jasoor Ventures
-
News2 months agoCent Capital, AI Finance App by ex-AWS Strategist ‘The Beast of Bay Area,’ Launches to End Financial Anxiety, Hits $1M AUM
-
News2 months agoOman Inaugurates ‘Hadatha’ – Its All-New Cybersecurity Center
-
Banking & Finance2 months agoOman Arab Bank Highlights Its Ongoing Strategic Initiatives and Future Plans
-
Energy2 months agoWLGA Middle East LPG Summit & Expo 2025 to be held at OCEC on November 10 and 11
-
News2 months agoIEA Expects Global Oil Market to Remain Oversupplied in 2026
