Having a profile on social networks is becoming more common. Although there are still people who are reluctant to use Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and others, there are few people who at least create a profile on them to have faster access to publications that may be of interest to them. And there are those who approach them daily, but they almost always read, never take part in the conversation.

It’s there too profiles whose users are like Guadiana regularly appear and disappearas well as spending the season very very active, who suddenly stop, either temporarily or permanently. And that’s really the most understandable thing in the world. When we register on Twitter, we accept endless legal terms, but after studying them, I can guarantee that we do not commit to a minimum of daily, weekly or monthly publications. Yes, it is true that after a long period of inactivity, Twitter may close the account, but this deadline is measured in years.

Toto yes, This can be a conditioning factor when tracking or not tracking a particular account, it’s no coincidence that many Twitter users check the account’s publication volume before or after tracking it. Until now, it was necessary to go to the profile of the given account and view its publications. However, and based on a test that is already underway, we may soon be able to avoid checking the reports.

And it’s because again, the incredibly prolific Jane Manchun Wong, probably the best-informed person on Twitter, presents us with a picture with a new feature on this social network. As we can see in his tweet, more specifically in the picture, Twitter displays an indicator of their usual activity level in the user profile. Specifically, in the picture we can see, it is indicated that this is an account on which news is published daily, ie quite active.

As we can read in Manchun Wong’s tweet, you can view statuses in this section daily (daily), weekly (weekly), monthly (monthly), rarely (rarely) and never (never). And yes, it’s true that we can get the same information simply by checking the account’s publication history. But on the other hand, there are certainly users who prefer not to see this information, so you can expect Twitter to allow this to be configured at the user’s discretion.