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Posted

Likewise! The amount of times I just want those extra five words....

 

What I hope doesn't happen is pages and pages showing up on my news feed, assume there will be the usual "show more" button on all tweets.

Posted
as above the amount of times you have to reword things as its 10 chars too long can be annoying but 10'000 seems excessive. Could it just not give you the option to auto split a tweet in 2 (or more) rather than just a blanket no you cant post it?
Posted
I too would hate it to become like a facebook with people putting "essays" of text on their tweets. Usually after the first few lines i've moved on to something else.
Posted

I'm not a fan of more characters,

 

I like the fact I have to actual think what I am going to put to fit in 140 characters.

 

reading the article it looks like that they will have a 'continue reading' type feature after the 140.

Posted

Not sure I like this idea. If it has no limit, what's the point? What sets them apart from other social networks then? They'd've got rid of their microblog idea.

 

I think a more sensible solution would be to add a separate part to their services where people can host their long posts as blog posts, and have it integrated/automatic so that they can expand a tweet into a blog post if they wish.

 

The original feeds should remain short and sweet.

Posted
microblog

 

I thought this was their original idea, microblogging. Short and sweet.

 

Upping to 10,000 words means it's become a full-on blog - hell, most blogs I've seen don't even go anywhere near 1000 words, let alone 10,000.

 

All this'll do is turn twitter over to the type of people that post

let's count to 100

1

2

etc...

on every facebook page they find.

  • 2 months later...
Posted

Twitter to keep 140-character limit, CEO says

 

Twitter Inc's 140-character tweets are here to stay, Chief Executive Jack Dorsey said on Friday, ending speculation that the microblogging site might abandon one of its trademark features for a 10,000-character limit.

 

"It's staying. It's a good constraint for us and it allows for of-the-moment brevity," Dorsey said on NBC's Today Show.

 

A Twitter spokesman declined to elaborate.

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