The same interface lets you send direct messages too. Choose Schedule tweet to push out an update at some time in the future, then enter the date and time underneath. The tweet will be published whether or not you have TweetDeck open at the time. Your scheduled tweets can be viewed from a dedicated column of their own. Underneath each update you've queued up is the option to edit the tweet or remove it completely.
Be careful when it comes to overdoing scheduled tweets; you don't necessarily want to be tweeting out the banal details of your life while some kind of national emergency is happening, but with a little bit of common sense they can be a useful tool to have.
As elsewhere on TweetDeck, multiple accounts are supported for your scheduled tweets. You could stagger updates from the accounts that you manage, for example, or simply make sure that your followers aren't overwhelmed by a flurry of updates every time you catch up on your online reading. It's handy too for times when you're away from the computer but want to keep your Twitter stream active with fresh content. There are plenty of advanced features hidden away that will become apparent as you spend more time with TweetDeck.
You can create lists from within the interface using the icon on the left-hand toolbar, for example, while previous searches you've run automatically appear whenever you click on the magnifying glass icon.
At the bottom of every search you run is the option to add it as a permanent column. Click on any username to see a profile preview, complete with the account's current mentions, favorites and public lists. If you want to embed a tweet somewhere else on the Web, open up the more actions menu by the tweet and choose Embed this tweet. You'll see a preview together with the HTML code you need to copy and paste to make the embed work. Collections originally called custom timelines are a useful way of curating individual tweets, and they're unique to TweetDeck for the time being.
Users will have the option to completely clear their columns and start fresh with the latest tweets. The DM column is getting improved with the ability to view, manage, and send direct messages in the TweetDeck Preview in one or more columns. For those not using a trackpad, TweetDeck is making improvements to its mouse and scrollbar functionality for smoother on-screen navigation.
With the rollout of these rapid-fire updates, could Twitter be preparing TweetDeck for a transition into a paid tool? You also will be able to write threads and tag your images. In addition to the large list of existing column options, users will be able to access new column types, including Profile, Topics, Explore, Events, Moments and Bookmarks.
Unfortunately, this seems to have come at the expense of other column types, including Activity, Followers, Likes and Outbox, which have been removed. The new advanced search feature lets you use Boolean queries.
And you can now choose between viewing either the top tweets or the latest tweets in the first columns. Launch TweetDeck and click the "Create Account" button. Enter your email address and a password in the appropriate fields and click "Sign Up" to create a new account.
Enter your Twitter username and password into the appropriate fields and click the "Authorize App" button to authorize TweetDeck to access Twitter account.
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