As promised by Twitter CEO Dick Costolo in September, Twitter is rolling out a feature that will allow its users to download an archive of all their tweets before year’s end.
The Next Web is reporting that the feature has been made available to some and can be found at the bottom of one’s Settings page. Twitter user Navjot Singh (@nspeaks) has blogged briefly on the matter, which works much the same as Facebook’s own archive feature.
Singh writes that upon clicking the ‘Request your archive’ button – found in the Settings page – Twitter “informs that they will mail you the download link when the archive is ready. Yes, its [sic] just like how Facebook’s archive system works. Once you get the mail and download it you will get a zip file with archive in html form. Extracting it [sic] and you will see all your tweets sorted in calendar format”.
Singh sent a copy of his Twitter archive to The Next Web which opens as an offline HTML file that displays a “page similar in layout to Twitter’s own website”. Users can then browse tweets by month, and perform a search of their complete archive.
The feature has also been confirmed by Twitter users @wushixun and @Psilodophy;
https://twitter.com/wushixun/status/278347325036982272″ data-datetime=”2012-12-11T03:55:48+00:00
https://twitter.com/Psilosophy/status/280165277340160000″ data-datetime=”2012-12-16T04:19:41+00:00
Singh also reports that “some people are saying that few tweets are missing from the archive”.
Of all the blogger categories, travel is proving to be one of the most enduring.…
Misinformation and disinformation are words unelected globalists use to try to crush narratives that don't…
In this episode of Brains Byte Back, we welcome 20-year-old inventor and Yale student David…
The employment of generative artificial intelligence across different industries and sectors is old news. From…
Circular economy proponents don't value individual ownership; they favor neo-feudalism & technocracy: perspective The World…
The Murdochs — the family led by 93-year old Rupert Murdoch and that inspired HBO’s…