![]() To browse other users’ custom timelines, open up their profile card on Tweetdeck and click the “Custom tim…” tab: It’ll take time for us to adjust to the new Twitter, but I’m looking forward to seeing how people put this feature to use. Sure, the core of the service is still the same, but many of the aspects we came to expect from our timelines (text-only, chronological, updating) are changing. Twitter has moved fast in the past few months to completely reimagine its service. You can also share a permanent link to your timeline by clicking the Share button in the column and choosing “View on ” or “Tweet about timeline,” which automatically populates the link into a new tweet. I tried to embed a timeline here, but the Javascript code didn’t play nicely with WordPress. You can copy and paste the code from the page, or save the widget and come back to it later. You’ll also be happy to see that you can choose whether image previews are automatically expanded. You can adjust the individual display settings of the embed, such as the height, theme and link color. It’s an awkward transition, but it reflects how much more complex the feature is over just embedding a single tweet. ![]() You can always delete and re-add tweets to it, or just delete the whole timeline if you decide you want to start over.Įmbedding a custom timeline takes you to the widget settings on. ![]() That also means your timeline doesn’t actually display in chronological order. If you’re not a fan of drag-and-drop, you can also add tweets by clicking the “…” More Actions option underneath a tweet and selecting “Add to custom timeline” or by using the “c” keyboard shortcut.įrom what I can tell, there’s no way to reorder your timeline, so you’ll want to keep that in mind as you start populating it. ![]()
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