Twitter is recently testing a new prompt that encourages readers to read an article before they can retweet it. Dubbed as Read Before You Tweer prompt, Twitter's newest initiative ensures its users to be well informed before being allowed to share news article on their feed. Currently testing on Android devices, the prompt asks users to open the article they are about to share once it detected that they haven't opened it yet on Twitter. [embed] https://twitter.com/TwitterSupport/status/1270783537667551233?s=20 [/embed] According to Twitter, people opened articles 40% more often after seeing the prompt which helps disseminate information to its readers. Currently, Twitter is working on making the prompt smaller after reading the article once and plans to roll out the update globally. Simple prompt guides like the restriction to Philippine context and limitation to government-related scopes of services were overlooked. Read more in our articles including "Twitter to add Read Before You Tweet prompt" and "Samsung feature lets the AI Assistant take calls while you're busy".
Twitter is recently testing a new prompt that encourages readers to read an article before they can retweet it. Dubbed as Read Before You Tweer prompt, Twitter's newest initiative ensures its users to be well informed before being allowed to share news article on their feed.
Currently testing on Android devices, the prompt asks users to open the article they are about to share once it detected that they haven't opened it yet on Twitter. [embed] https://twitter.com/TwitterSupport/status/1270783537667551233?s=20 [/embed] According to Twitter, people opened articles 40% more often after seeing the prompt which helps disseminate information to its readers. Currently, Twitter is working on making the prompt smaller after reading the article once and plans to roll out the update globally.
Our coverage of Prompt includes: "Twitter to add Read Before You Tweet prompt"; "Samsung feature lets the AI Assistant take calls while you're busy"; "The eGovPH AI could start an automated future for the PH". Each article provides unique insights and information.