Type your message in the text box. You can also add pictures, GIFs, or emojis to your message by tapping on the appropriate icon. Tap "Send.
Depending on the user's notification settings, the user may or may not receive a notification that they have a new message. Method 2. Go to www. Log into your Twitter account. If you are already logged in, you will be sent straight to your Twitter feed. If you need to sign up for a Twitter account, you can learn to make a Twitter account here. Click on "Message.
Type in a user's name. Depending on the user's settings, you may only be able to message people who are already following you. Click "Next. Type in your message.
The text box is at the bottom of the window. You may also add emojis, GIFs, or photos by clicking on the corresponding icon next to the text bar. Click Send. It is located in the bottom right corner of the window and will become clickable once you have entered a message or added an emoji, GIF, or photo.
Depending on your user's notification settings, they may or may not be notified that they have received a message. If they aren't following you or don't have private messages open, you cannot send them a private message. If you are both following each other, then you can follow the instructions above.
Not Helpful 0 Helpful 3. Before your decide to protect your Twitter account and tweets by making them private, be sure that you understand what it entails.
Once you make your tweets private: Other users will need to make a request to follow you, and you will need to approve all requests. Your tweets will only be visible to approved followers. Other users will be unable to retweet you. Your tweets will not appear in any Google searches, and will only appear in Twitter searches conducted by your approved followers. Your Twitter profile will only show your name, profile picture, and bio.
Any replies you send will not be seen, unless you send them to your approved followers. For example, if you tweet a celebrity they will not be able to see it, as you have not approved them to follow you. Anything you tweeted while your account was public will now become private, and will only be viewable or searchable by your approved followers.
You will only be able to share permanent links to your tweets with your approved followers. Log in to your Twitter account with your username and password. Click on the More option. You can see it in the left menu panel. When you click on it, a drop-down menu will appear on your screen.
This is located in the left menu panel. Click on Settings and privacy option. This will open the Settings page for your account. Click here to quickly access the page. Click on the Protected Tweets option. It will be the fifth option on the list.
A confirmation box will pop up on your screen. Click on Protect to apply your changes. Going forward, all of the tweets you publish will be protected, and will only be seen by your current Twitter followers. Unprotect your tweets.
If you wish to reverse the process and make your tweets public again, all you need to do is uncheck the "Protect your Tweets" box. Be aware that any protected tweets you published while your account was private will now become public and will be visible to and searchable by anyone. You will also need to review any pending follower requests before you switch your account back to public, as they will not be accepted automatically.
If you do not do this, those users will need to follow you again. Part 2. How do I accomplish this? Improve this question. I already mentioned this on a facebook thread, but it is worth mentioning again: If you are truly concerned about the privacy of twitter or any social media it would be prudent to communicate those messages in another format. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes.
Improve this answer. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Protecting your Tweets changes the way you use Twitter. This is the trade off with turning your account private. The Best Tech Newsletter Anywhere Join , subscribers and get a daily digest of news, geek trivia, and our feature articles.
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