Want to change a specific setting on Twitter but don’t feel like seeing where to do it? Now you can type a new search bar in Settings to find it…
A dedicated search bar for Twitter settings
We often spend a lot of time sifting through the settings on Twitter to find the one we want to change… but that’s history! Twitter now offers a dedicated search bar for Settings.
The social network has actually added a new search bar in “Settings and Privacy”. This makes it easier for users to find what they want to update in the app.
How to use it?
above clause Settings and PrivacyThere’s a new search bar, which highlights relevant sections and options based on your keyword query.
In this search bar, all you have to do is enter the setting you want to change and you will get a list of settings that you can change.
For example, if you’re looking for information that might mention you in a photo, just type “tags” into the search box. An “Audience & Tagging” menu will appear on the app screen to help you change the photo tagging settings.
This obviously means that you should have an idea of ​​the name of the parameter you are looking for.
Another example: If you want to prevent people from mentioning you and you entered “mention” as your search term, Twitter might not be able to provide a match. as a reminder, is mentioned Shows you notifications only for Tweets that mention your username.
The function you are looking for is ” Viewers and Tagging“. Tagging friends in a photo can be a great way to stay connected, but you can choose to make your Twitter experience more private. You can also choose to tag anyone, just friends, or anyone in the photo to you. You can choose to allow it, by changing the setting there, or optionally ” Security Mode Which limits can you refer to.
Security mode is essentially a large-scale automatic interception, based on automatic detection of the system. in your options Privacy & Security In the app, some users will now have access to “Safety Mode” which will automatically block potentially problematic accounts for 7 days.
Accounts problematic in this context are those that use potentially dangerous language, negative comments, as well as those that send repeated and unanswered replies or @mentions.
The idea is that it could help users avoid negative influence – so if you get replies to a controversial tweet (intentional or not), you can turn on Safe Mode, and Twitter’s systems will then check for these references. will protect you
A Simple, But Potentially Effective Update
This is the only real limit. This feature is still in the rollout stage, so don’t worry if you don’t see it yet.
Still, it’s a simple, yet potentially effective update that we’ll accept out of hand if it actually helps users make the changes to the settings they need more easily.
Source: Social Media Today