News Technology 'Twitter Notes' to let you post larger text in Tweets, new feature to roll out soon- All you need to know

'Twitter Notes' to let you post larger text in Tweets, new feature to roll out soon- All you need to know

Twitter has been working to introduce a new feature named as Twitter Notes which will allow the user to post long-form content on the platform.

Twitter, Twitter Notes Image Source : FREEPIKTwitter Notes

Twitter has been reportedly working on adding yet another most awaited feature where the user will be allowed to post long-form content on the platform. As per the recent report, it is stated that Twitter currently allows posts with only 280 characters.

With the 'Twitter Notes' feature, the users will be able to create even articles by using rich formatting and upload media, which can be tweeted and shared with followers upon publishing, reports TechCrunch.

Currently, it is reported that the new feature is under testing state with a selected group of users and the company will soon be launching the same.

App researchers like Jane Manchun Wong spotted the new feature in the development, and was earlier called "Twitter Article".

"Twitter's new artwork for the "Notes" (Twitter Articles)," app researcher Nima Owji said in a recent tweet.

At the moment, Twitter users have to write long-form content in the form of broken threads which may be jarring for people to read.

Apart from writing Twitter threads, users also write long-form content on other apps, make a pdf or a jpg file, and then take a screenshot and post it on Twitter.

Twitter Notes will save both the problems by allowing users to instead write long-form articles directly on the platform itself, the report said late on Tuesday.

"Like tweets, the Notes would have their own link and could be tweeted, retweeted, sent in DM's, liked and bookmarked," it added.

When publishing 'Twitter Notes', users could check or uncheck boxes to automatically tweet the article to their feed, Twitter Circle or Communities.

They can also copy the article URL for sharing elsewhere, like on another website or in an email, according to app researchers.

The tool will be accessible from users' profiles directly to the right of the "Tweets & replies" link and before "Media".

Inputs from IANS