Twitter is perhaps the least cooperative of major services in allowing you to remotely log out. For iOS users, there simply isn’t anything that can be done remotely and access to the Twitter app must be revoked from your iOS device. Needless to say, this is simply because Twitter is lazy.
To remotely log out a browser session or log out of the Twitter app for Android, you have to change your password. Head over to your account settings and under Password, reset your password. This will log you out of all Twitter sessions, including your Android app. iOS users are still without options.
When looking for people to follow, or people to add to your lists for competitive intelligence, you might want to see if others have already done some of the work for you by creating lists of relevant accounts. A great place to start is by looking at the public lists created by influencers in your field or your largest competitors. If a list looks worth investigating, you can simply subscribe to the list without having to duplicate it on your own account.
You can share your own Tweets or anyone else’s online using Twitter’s built-in embed code.
Bonus hack: You can also embed multiple Tweets from one or more accounts using embedded timelines.
Also, Read:
Follow this guide to change your Twitter username from within the Twitter mobile app
1: Tap the “Me” button in the bottom-right corner of the screen.
2: Tap the Gear icon.
3: Tap “Settings.” Note: On Android, you can access the settings menu from the app’s navigation menu.
4: Tap “Account.”
5: Tap “Username.”
6: Type the new username you’d like to have. If the username is available, a green checkmark will appear next to it. If the username is unavailable, you will need to choose another.
7: Tap “Done” to update your username.
Just like Snapchat, Twitter allows you to add stickers to the images you Tweet, injecting a little bit of extra personality.
Note—you can only add stickers using the iOS and Android apps. There’s no option to do so in the web interface.
You want to keep an eye on your competitors, of course, but you don’t want to give them a valuable follow. You also don’t necessarily want them to know they’ve caught your attention. Enter private lists: A stealthy way to create a feed of competitors without following them.
Okay, we may be biased on this one, but scheduling Tweets is one of our favorite Twitter tricks. If you’re interrupting your workflow to sign into Twitter, write Tweets, and post them throughout the day, you’re not making the best use of your time. It’s much more efficient to create your Tweets in one dedicated chunk of time, then schedule them to post throughout the day.
What if you want to go deeper into list discovery, beyond lists belonging to influencers you’re already aware of? There’s no way within Twitter itself to search for lists, but that’s where Google comes in. Just like you can use search operators within Twitter to narrow your search results for Tweets, you can use search operators in Google to find Twitter Lists.
If you’re following more than a couple hundred people (and you are, right?), it can become virtually impossible to keep track of the content you want to see. Enter Twitter Lists, which allow you to create custom feeds of groups like influencers, customers, leads, or prospects—so you can engage appropriately with each important group.
For instructions for iOS or Android, visit the Twitter Help Center.
Knowing what lists you’re on helps give you a sense of how people perceive your account and helps you find potential new contacts who have not yet followed you.
Note—you can only find out whose lists you’re on using the iOS and web interfaces. There’s no option to do so in the Android app.
In many ways, the monthly active user count is the most important number in tech. It’s a key performance indicator that helps determine the general popularity of a given network, along with being used to help determine value. Here’s a look at the monthly active user (MAU) count for seven of the major social networks.
1. Facebook: 2.27 billion (December 2018)
2. Instagram: 1 billion (September 2018)
3. Twitter: 336 million (March 2018)
4. Google+: 300 million (October 2018)
5. LinkedIn: 467 million (October 2018)
6. Pinterest: 100 billion (September 2018)
7. Snapchat: 3.37 billion (January 2017)
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