The main characteristic of Twitter since its inception over the years it gradually faded, partly because of users’ own inventions, and also because of modifications and new features that have been added to the social network. I am talking, of course, about the language economy model tightened to the maximum, the 140-character limit that you had to face every time you wanted to send a message.

This limitation was actually one of its great advantages, unique hallmark and one of the reasons his Twitter users enjoyed it so much. The synthesis capacity has made it possible to consume large amounts of information in a fast and very efficient way. Conversations were much more dynamic than today, and the ability of users to limit the entire message to 140 characters was sometimes overwhelming.

Gradually, however, that changed. they came first services that have made it possible to expand the capacity of each tweet, from adding images to providing the ability to post long messages that were excluded from the tweet, but could be read in full via the link. Shortly afterwards, Twitter began adding features so that some of this type of feature (images, videos, locations, etc.) could be included in messages without affecting the number of characters.

Introducing: Notes

We’re testing a way to post on Twitter longer. pic.twitter.com/SnrS4Q6toX

—TwitterWrite (@TwitterWrite) June 22, 2022

Then came the threads on Twitterfirst manually and then integrated into the service interface itself and between doubling the maximum tweet size, from 140 to 280 characters. And more recently, a newsletter writing and publishing tool that appears when a user starts writing a thread. At some point, Twitter decided that the restriction was no longer a characteristic feature, it was just a restriction without further ado.

The latest example of this can be found in Twitter Notes, a new feature announced by Twitter Write in this reportand that what he is showing us is, in fact a tool suspiciously similar to blogging. At this time, the feature has only been deployed to some users for collection purposes feedback in the face of its potential arrival to the rest of the social network users. in this link you can see what the post created with this new feature looks like.

With Twitter Write there doesn’t seem to be a character limit or if it exists, it should be high enough to be able to publish long posts, such as those that would be published on a blog, but with social networking features such as the ability to tweet, interaction features, etc … The question, yes, is , whether a link or section will be offered so that users have direct access to the “comments” of a particular profile.