I don’t know the specific technical requirements that go into making an efficient “Load More Tweets” mechanism, but I will say that Tweetbot handles gaps consistently better than Twitterrific. Most apps offer some sort of “Load More” option when this happens, at which point you have two options: skip the old, unloaded tweets, or tap to load them manually. Gaps are what happens when you don’t check Twitter for several hours, and you missed more tweets than your client is capable of loading at one time. I’m obligated here to mention something about gap handling. On the other hand, if you read every tweet anyway, you’ll see your mentions as you scroll through your timeline, and you probably won’t miss having a separate Mentions tab. Users in the former category will probably dislike Twitterrific’s unified timeline because the lack of a dedicated Mentions tab makes it easier for them to miss replies and mentions. If you follow a smaller number of people, you might like to read all of the tweets since the last time you checked Twitter. If you follow hundreds of people, you probably don’t read every tweet and are content to just jump in and read whatever’s going on in your timeline at the moment. This is great if you: A) read every tweet, or B) don’t follow many people. All tweets, mentions, and direct messages show up in Twitterrific’s main timeline. The second feature is less an issue of aesthetics and more an issue of function, and that’s the unified timeline. If you enjoy a minimalist, yet capable, design, you’ll probably find Twitterrific to be a wonderful experience. Anybody would do well to use it as their main Twitter client, but there are two features that I would use to determine whether Twitterrific is right for someone. A Few Words About Twitterrificįirst of all, I love Twitterrific. However, Tweetbot has recently managed to supplant Twitterrific’s position on my home screen. Personally, I’ve always been a diehard Twitterrific fan across all of my devices. Lots has already been written about Tweetbot (see Federico Viticci’s reviews of Tweetbot 2.0 and Tweetbot for iPad, in particular), and the majority of reviews are overwhelmingly positive. Not only did Tapbots release version 2.0 of Tweetbot for iPhone, they also unleashed Tweetbot for iPad, both of which were met with much fanfare on the interwebs. Sync your unread status and timeline position across all of your devices running Tweetbot (Mac, iPhone, iPad).įind your own style with multiple dark and light themes.Yesterday may forever be known as the Day of Tweetbot. Start tweet topics to automatically chain together multiple Tweets (with the ability to append optional hashtags) and create tweet storms.Īdd a second column on iPad to view other content like a list, mentions, search results, and etc at the same time. Tweetbot syncs your read position and much more so your experience is seamless when switching from desktop to mobile and vice versa. Tweetbot allows you to quickly switch between lists and even use one as your main timeline. Select the length of time to mute and use regular expressions for smarter muting.Įver forget why you followed someone or wanted to jot notes for future reference? Create private notes on a user’s profile that only you can see.Ĭreate and manage public or private lists and then use them as curated timelines. Hide Tweets in your timelines by specific users, keywords, hashtags, or even the client that published the Tweet.
Access these saved filters any time with two taps. Quickly filter a timeline to show only tweets with media, retweets, links, or create your own keyword or rules-based filter.
Tweetbot will continue to improve as the new API does.Īdd Tweetbot widgets to your home screen using your main timeline, mentions, search results, or lists! Version 7 is built on Twitter’s V2 API which includes features like the ability to view Twitter polls, cards, and more tweet data. Tweetbot is an award-winning Twitter client for iOS and the Mac.
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