Twitter's official web and mobile clients are fine for the majority, but for power users looking for a bit more control over their accounts, TweetDeck serves as a one-stop alternative. It lets you organize various aspects of Twitter into multiple columns that you can view at once, so you can see tweets from people you follow, notifications, direct messages, trends, and more in one view. horizontal.
Contents1. Save yourself embarrassing typos2. Let team members use your account without your password3. Find what you're looking for with filters4. Move with keyboard shortcutsAs useful as TweetDeck can be, you might find it even more useful once you discover some of the hidden or at least more subtle features. Check out four of them to get the most out of TweetDeck.
Have you ever posted a tweet that contained a glaring error, but only realized it after your followers pointed it out? Worse still, maybe you manage multiple Twitter accounts and accidentally tweeted on the wrong one. the Validation step function is for both of these situations. When enabled, you will need to manually click that you are ready to tweet before the Tweet button is unlocked. This requires you to go back and verify your tweet and the account it's posted on.
To activate the confirmation step, click on Accounts in TweetDeck. Then locate the Validation step option and click on it to activate it. If you have multiple accounts, you will need to enable the feature individually for each one.
Now try composing a tweet and note that the Tweeter is disabled until you confirm that you are ready to publish your post. This feature will save you from many embarrassing mistakes in the future.
If you manage a Twitter account for a group of people or a business, you probably have a password that everyone knows. This method of sharing accounts inhibits security and grants everyone the same permissions. TweetDeck's Teams feature can help.
When you invite team members to control a single Twitter account, they can use their own login password and you can use yours. Moreover, you can grant different permissions to different people. The owner has full permissions and can change the account password, admins can post and invite others to the account, and contributors can simply post.
To invite someone as a team member, click Accounts in TweetDeck and choose the account you want to use with a team. Click the Team and start typing a name or username to invite that person to use the account.
Note: You can have up to 200 people in a team account.
TweetDeck is more than just visualizing parts of Twitter in columns. You can dig to find tweets specific to what you're looking for, whether you want to see a single user's tweets or even keywords within those tweets.
This is what the Filters function allows you to do. It's a subtle menu option at the top right of each TweetDeck column. Click on it to play with the different filters until you get the result you want. For example, if you click on Content you can enter words you want to include in tweets, exclude them, and choose whether to show retweets, tweets with images, tweets with GIFs, and more.
Whether you're trying to remember something you've seen or using Twitter for marketing research, TweetDeck's filters have a lot to offer.
To top it all off, the most efficient way to navigate TweetDeck is through keyboard shortcuts and there's a lot to offer. You can press any number to show the column it is assigned to or just use the keys for tweet actions like R to answer. Above, you can easily check out all the keyboard shortcuts of TweetDeck. You can recover them at any time by clicking on Settings in TweetDeck and selecting Keyboard Shortcuts .
