Tweetbot and Twitterrific were both subscription-based apps. The ramifications of Twitter’s actions are unlike anything we’ve ever seen before on the App Store. One moment the apps worked the next, they didn’t. Instead, as I wrote in January, Twitter eliminated access to its API for many third-party apps, including Tweetbot by Tapbots and Twitterrific by The Iconfactory, with no notice at all and then made up an excuse for why they did so after the fact. That’s not how things went down with Twitter.
It’s the right thing to do regardless of what any terms of service say. The new version of Tweetbot for iOS is available on the iOS App Store as a free update for Tweetbot 4 customers.Usually, when a big company shuts down an API, they give customers time to prepare. – Ability to add descriptions to images when composing. – Auto video playback in the timeline (which can be disabled in the settings). – Optimized dark theme for OLED displays. – GIF support in compose view (Powered by Giphy). Just look for the GIF box when posting a new tweet, then use the search box or pick from one of the recommend GIFs to attach an animated image to your tweet. Tweetbot for iOS now supports easily posting GIFs thanks to a new GIPHY integration from the compose tweet screen. The update is also more than just a facelift. Iconography within the app (like along the tab bar) has also been refreshed, and the app is now optimized for the iPhone XR and iPhone XS Max. Tweetbot also has a new app icon on iPhone and iPad - matching the current Mac version - with the now familiar angry bird replacing the more mechanical version that came before it.
iPhone X users will especially appreciate a reworked dark mode that uses true black and looks especially nice on OLED panels. Tapbots is out with a new version of Tweetbot for iOS that adds a handful of fresh features.
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