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| Twitter is testing an option to cancel after submitting the Tweet |
Twitter is developing a new cancel function. Even clicking the send button can save a user time to rethink the time it takes to post Tweets.
The company confirmed that it is testing the option to unsubscribe, which will allow users to remove or correct the tweet and then officially post it on the platform.
App developer Jane Manchun Wong has discovered this feature and has had positive experiences with the launch of new social media tools.
Wong posted a GIF on Twitter through his official account that displays a blue note bar saying "Your Tweet has been sent." Functionality may change prior to official release.
Although this feature is not compatible with the edit button requested by the user, it is a step to help users find errors proactively and slow down the speed before sending tweets.
This feature is similar to the current Gmail disable tool, which allows users to stop sending emails for up to 30 seconds after clicking the Send button.
Last year, Twitter announced to investors that the subscription service was being considered while exploring ownership options for paid users, including an unsubscribe feature that gives you about five seconds to withdraw a sent Tweet.
At the time, the company said: A survey asked users to rate which options were most important or least important to them.
Earlier this week, Twitter's investor relations account asked users to say: This year we tried subscription products in public places and learned more about them. We hope you see some of these, too. The product has also been launched.
Twitter is looking for paid subscriptions to reduce its dependence on ad revenue in response to competition from Facebook and Snapchat.
Twitter announced last month that it was exploring other subscription options, such as a way to get paid users to subscribe to the Twitter accounts they want to get more content from, like: B. Exclusive ads and newsletters.
The company has also set an ambitious target to double its annual sales by the end of 2023.