Twitter was able to change the logo of their iOS app but not the name, since Apple requires app names to be at least 2 characters.
They’re also still referring to the app as Twitter in the update notes (via
@sferik)
Twitter was able to change the logo of their iOS app but not the name, since Apple requires app names to be at least 2 characters.
They’re also still referring to the app as Twitter in the update notes (via
@sferik)
Are Musk's engineers really incompetent enough to not name the app "X<nonprinting character>", or simply not telling him that's an option?
@millions @taylorlorenz @sferik
Unless the app store is specifically coded to not count non-printing characters, they ARE still characters. Such as the Zero Width Space, seen between these two brackets ><. Go ahead can copy from the first bracket to the second bracket, fill it into a mastodon text field, and notice your character count go down by 3 instead of 2.
It's actually fascinating much LESS interested I am in clicking on the ugly, brutish X icon on my phone than the little blue bird.
He can call it X. We can call it Grimes.
I assume he'll be asking Xchan/4chan/8kun for suggestions.
@morgan @taylorlorenz @sferik It seems like the App Store listing name and the installed app name have different rules, so now there’s a mismatch (Twitter on the store, X on the device)
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