 |
| Twitter is developing a new feature to categorize your saved Tweets |
The Twitter platform is working on a new folder option on the Bookmarks tab that will allow users to save Tweets in a specific set of categories or "groups" when accessing the platform.
This step is helpful for people who frequently record a series of Tweets.
The new method allows you to create folders by category on the Bookmarks tab and then select the folder or group to which you want to save the Tweet.
This can be an easy way to record many interesting tweets and it can also show the gradual development of e-commerce tools on the platform as folders provide another way to keep track of products that might interest you. Improves buying behavior.
Twitter provides essential updates on cutting-edge e-commerce tools, as Bruce Falck, Business Product Manager at Twitter explains, “We know that people come to Twitter to interact with brands and discuss their products.
He added: Some companies are developing creative ways to sell on Twitter. This application makes us confident that we can combine real-time conversations with participating audiences, and you can imagine discovering and purchasing ads. Easy. In just a few clicks, you can quickly get new skincare products or trendy sneakers from the brands you care about.
Groups can serve the main purpose here, for example B. Instagram-like group options or pins saved via Pinterest.
This actually converts the options on the standard grocery list, and the ability to convert any saved tweet in a particular group can further enhance this functionality and give users the overall benefit of saving Tweets from different categories of favorites.
Hence, folders seem like a simple and effective way to improve interaction with your saved Tweets.
It's worth noting that the platform is developing a new subscription service called Twitter Blue, which costs $ 2.99 per month and has the option to turn off Tweets. Twitter is developing a tiered signup form that is a premium experience. This is less confusing for subscribers who have a higher subscription size.