![]() Most browsers (mobile or otherwise) enable you to choose sizes and font styles, creating a natural workaround if you don’t mind using Twitter through browsers. You cannot choose your font type on the native app (which might be an issue if you prefer sans-serif over serif fonts). The mobile version allows no font-size customization. Twitter, by comparison, enables switching between five different font sizes on the desktop version. It is one less step from the “copy and paste” transaction you need to go through usually. Tweetbot also has a solid Google Translate integration. The Mac version enables you to choose any available Mac font type and any available font size. Tweetbot enables you to switch between nine font sizes on the mobile version. Regarding font customization options, Tweetbot and Twitter are relatively similar. The “noir” themes are dark versions of the same app icons. You can also choose between multiple icon themes to change icon types within the app: Tweetbot is limited to Mac and iOS devices with light and dark versions of the following themes: The desktop version enables you to switch between six font sizes and these colors: The mobile version has no choice of colors. Here are your options: Twitter Basic Desktop and Mobileīoth desktop and mobile Twitter have three brightness options: While the desktop version of this has a dim mode and your choice between six colors, additional themes are available on Tweetbot. The Twitter application enables you to switch between light and dark modes. If you like to avoid ads (like most of us do), Tweetbot is a great alternative. While you can follow some trending topics with Twitter, there is no keyword-based filter tab.Īnother plus of Tweetbot is that the tool doesn’t show ads that would otherwise show up on Twitter’s native app. With two taps, you can switch between your chosen filters.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |