91精品在线观看国产-一级毛片免费看全集-三级黄日含免费的-欧美一级a做一级a做片性-黄色一级毛片黄片库-美国一级黄片操逼-免费二级毛片完整视频-国产精品久久久久久一级毛片男模-一级A做一级A做在线观看AV

【hairy mexican guy gay sex video】Twitter's web app now supports saved drafts and scheduled tweets

【hairy mexican guy gay sex video】Twitter's web app now supports saved drafts and scheduled tweets

Twitter this week announced a new feature that lets folks save tweets as a draft and hairy mexican guy gay sex videoschedule posts for a later time or date. What began as an experiment last fall is now rolling out to all main web app users.

Tweetdeck and other third-party platforms have long offered the ability to write now and post later. Twitter only jumped on the bandwagon in November, when a small subset of users gained access to the feature. Six months later, all Twitter users have access to the feature.

It's easy enough to do: When composing a tweet, look for the calendar icon (next to the emoji symbol) and click to specify when you want your tweet to launch; choose a date, time, and timezone, then tap Confirm and Schedule.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

You May Also Like

The microblogging site also introduced the option to save draft tweets. Using the web app, simply tap X and Save, then, when you're ready, click Unsent Tweets (which also houses scheduled updates) to open TBC messages. Continue crafting your post to send immediately or schedule it in for later. As of now, tweet drafts saved on desktop or mobile web are accessible via desktop or mobile web only; unfinished thoughts do not currently sync across platforms.

It's been a rough week for Twitter, which, for the first time on Wednesday, fact-checked Donald Trump's tweets, sending the president into a fury that resulted in an executive order to regulate U.S. social media companies. The goal, according to the Trump administration, is to amend an existing law shielding internet companies from lawsuits over illegal or objectionable content.

CEO Jack Dorsey, meanwhile, promised that Twitter won't back down from verifying misleading tweets. "We'll continue to point out incorrect or disputed information about elections globally," he wrote in a Thursday tweet. "And we will admit to and own any mistakes we make."

Topics Social Media X/Twitter

Comments

Leave a Comment