What would have been nice would be to schedule tweets, a feature not yet supported in Tweetbot.
Drafts are supported in Tweetbot (if you close the screen with text entered), and a blue triangle flaps over when you re-enter this screen. Controls are nicely hidden all around this screen, and are not intrusive nor distracting to the user, allowing the user to fully concentrate on writing his tweet. What’s nice about this is that the tweet you were replying to is right below yours, in case you forgot what you were replying to. This editor is basically a WYSIWYG editor – you can add photos, mention somebody, or pull up a hashtag. When you swipe right, you can easily favorite or reply to a tweet, depending on how far you swipe. When you swipe to the left, you can view the entire conversation. Tweetbot takes advantage of gestures in this view as well. Since it is mentally tiring for a user to process multiple tweets, subtle hints such as the aforementioned work well. Verified profiles show up with a tick next to their icon, while tweets that belong to conversations (say if the tweet was a reply to someone), has a speech bubble at the top right of the tweet.
When new tweets show up, there is a subtle filled dot on the tab itself (at the bottom left, beneath the icon), indicating to you that there are new tweets to be read. In this tab, you can see what your friends or the people you follow are talking about. The first screen in this app is the Timeline, arguably the most popular screen. Crafted by Tapbots, a team with a strong design philosophy, this app is filled with lovely gestures and comes wrapped in a beautiful design. Tweetbot is a fully-featured Twitter application that allows you to view your timeline, reply to mentions, and see what’s trending.
0 kommentar(er)
