Twitter has finally redesigned its website, says nobody

Well, they managed to get out of it. Twitter is somehow getting worse.

The company on Monday ad Deployment of its new desktop design, presenting it as "a refreshed and updated website, faster, easier to navigate and more personalized". If I may, that sounds like shit shit. It also brings a series of useless changes to solve some of its most important problems.

The new layout focuses on hashtags and trend searches, bookmarks and lists, as well as a more elegant design. Mike Kruzeniski, senior director of product design at Twitter, told Wired that the company "is trying to find the right places to be bold again, but that it's about A reset of this base. " Start with the best things and build from there.

Twitter has always had trouble running its conversation model, a company probably futile given its format. But his new desktop design is even harder to read than it already was, quite impressively. (Of course, none of us should read Twitter anyway.This was maybe a gift?)

There are some nice features, of course. On the one hand, the new Twitter for the desktop has introduced a darker darker mode and other customization options. He has also created a function that makes it easier to switch between multiple Twitter accounts directly from the navigation bar. Both are good benefits. They will not repair the site, however.

And listen, change is not easy for social media sites that unveil major reforms. But apart from my own opinion that the new design makes the feed more difficult to read, Twitter users also have the complaintsThis is to say that a long-requested editing button has not yet been materialized. Also, the Nazis.

CEO, Jack Dorsey, said at an event organized by Goldman Sachs earlier this year that he was "thinking" of an editing feature that would allow users to "clarify "their bad tweets, as a kind of answer to cancel the culture. One idea he was working with was to allow users "to come back quickly … to any tweet, be it years ago or today, and post this original tweet – a bit like a quote retweet, a retweet with comment – and add a little context and color about what they could have tweeted or what they might have meant. If such a feature was under study, it would certainly not appear with the new deployment.

As for the foam that Twitter refuses to ban from its platform? The elephant in the Twitter room should really tackle it? It seems that his interest in repairing his broken website is stopping at a design change that no one has asked.