Where I feel it shines is under the hood that has not really changed from Tweetbot 3 to Tweetbot 4. As you can tell I’m a pretty popular guy (not really): We now can see how many of each of these happen and a graph of this in our stats screen.
We however could not see the favorites, retweets of our account. We had a screen that we could see our replies and a separate from seeing direct messages. This was one feature that was missing from Tweetbot 3. This is a much needed improvement from having to scroll to the bottom for editing and tapping a few other places before you could follow them.Īnother large improvement for activities screen. If it’s someone else’s account, directly to right, there is a follow/unfollow button. This allows you to edit your account right there. The first to be seen is the gear directly to the left of the avatar on the account. There’s not a big difference, but there are a few more features that have moved or been placed in better locations. One of the bigger changes I found and liked is the new Twitter account screen. Though this is a quick jump between but I felt it would be better controlled in the same screens. But the timeline is for each specific account along with replies, favorites, and retweets. And with the ability to switch in composition between accounts with a swipe up and down on the photo in top left corner really makes it easy to ensure your are posting to the wrong account. The ability to quickly add accounts is simple and easy to do and if you already have them added in your iOS settings it will automatically import those accounts into the application. Though a trivial feature it’s really unique to this app that helps with ability to read in most if not all light settings. What I enjoy about Tweetbot is the automatic change between light and dark as well as just a two finger swipe up or down to change between them. There are others apps that let you select between light and dark themes. The ability to switch between dark and light theme isn’t unique to just Tweetbot. The ability to change fonts between two different fonts and the size set to either system or custom sizes is a great feature available that many twitter apps don’t give you such trivial changes and assume you’ll use it they way they set it up. To see if it lives up to the predecessor’s spot on my phone as the Twitter app for myself and ministry.Īt first look there seems to be very little updated to the graphical interface of Tweetbot 4 over Tweetbot 3. But Recently Tweetbot 4 came out and I am wondering if it’s worth the upgrade. Tweetbot 3 allowed multiple accounts and did push notifications for but not for favorites, follows, and retweets. Tweetbot 3 allowed me to use Twitter with a dark theme that actually saves my battery and eyes. Over the last couple years I had found this in Tweetbot 3. Since I’ve been in the iOS universe, I have searched for a Twitter app that I liked, found easy to use, and did what I wanted it to do.
0 kommentar(er)
