The best part is that the animation depends on the way you flicked and the direction. This was last year, before it made its way through apps like Slack and now even in Twitterrific in a way.īasically when you’re viewing an image, just flick your finger in any direction to dismiss it. This might make me sound like a UI fanboy, but the first time I really considered buying Tweetbot was when a friend of mine showed me the flick-to-dismiss-the-image gesture. Just swipe on any of the Muffles and you can convert them to a “Mute” status. If you come across a muffled tweet but from a reliable Twitter account, you might just want to have a look. If you want, just tap on it to see the tweet, or just move on. When a new tweet containing the muffled keyword shows up, Twitterrific won’t expand it. Just select Muffles from the sidebar and type in the keyword, that’s it. Twitterrific has a feature called “Muffle”. So you can mute football related keywords for just the football season. Tweetbot lets you do a thing where you can mute for a specific duration (days/weeks/month). To block a keyword, you’ll need to go the Mute section. Muting a hashtag is as easy as just a long press on the hashtag. It’s a joke you guys.) To mute a user, go to their profile and tap the Gear icon. I’d be surprised if Gruber doesn’t use this. Tweetbot lets you mute a keyword, person, and even a client (There has never been a better way to express your hate for Android. Mute vs Muffleīoth apps have advanced mute features, but they work slightly different. I like it on the iPad better than I do on the iPhone. On the whole, Twitterrific on the iPad is just very well done.
Clicking a link from a tweet, and reading it using Safari’s Reader view in the same app is epic.Īlso, the sidebar is really useful for quickly switching between saved searches and lists. I’m currently running iOS 9 beta and Twitterrific’s app has already been updated with support for the new San Francisco font and Safari’s Web View Controller.
#Tweetbot para android upgrade#
So a $4.99 upgrade gives you access to all features on both your iPhone and iPad. Twitterrific is a universal app: Unlike Tweetbot 3.0, Twitterrific 5 comes with the iPad app. On my iPhone, I switch regularly between the two (when I’m using my iPhone that is). Tweetbot on my Mac, Twitterrific on my iPad. I’m currently in this weird situation where I’m using both. The same is true for Twitterrific if you use Twitter majorly on your iPhone and iPad. So if you primarily use Twitter on your iPhone and Mac, it makes sense to buy Tweetbot (UI-parity and timeline sync being the two biggest reasons).
#Tweetbot para android mac#
Tweetbot’s new Mac app ($12.99) is pretty awesome. It’s Twitterrific’s Mac app ($4.99) that’s still carrying the pre-Yosemite UI and hasn’t been updated since December 2013. Their website says that Tweetbot 4 will come with iPad version, but we don’t know when that will be. Tweetbot’s iPad app ($2.99) still carries the old, pre-iOS 7, skeuomorphic UI. If you’re an iPad user, currently Twitterrific 5 is the only good Twitter client around. Also check out the relatively new Flyte app.īut if you use Twitter enough that you’re actually looking for a third-party app, you’ll want to pay the $4.99.
#Tweetbot para android free#
If you’re looking for a free third-party Twitter client that doesn’t suck (most of them do), Twitterrific is a good, although limited choice.
Now you can pay $2.99 enable each of them separately or just pay $4.99 to remove all restrictions. The only thing is that you won’t get any push notifications, tweet translation feature and you’ll need to see ads. You can sign in, view all the tweets without any problem. Now it’s gone free with optional in-app purchases. When I bought Twitterrific, it was still a paid app. Just press and hold a link to send it to Pocket. Integration with iOS 8’s native share sheet.
Let’s get the stuff that both apps do well out of the way. While it’s not that big of a problem right now, it could get worse later and we might all be forced to use the official Twitter app. They don’t get access to new features like Twitter Cards. But you should know that increasingly, third party Twitter clients are being stubbed out of features. Oh and because you’re here, I’ll assume that you’ve already ruled out the official Twitter app.
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