The change isn't a complete overhaul, but there are changes. Twitter has still retained that cutesy-wide-eyed "twitterbird" as an emblem and the funky '70s style bubble lettering font in its name. The log-in page doesn't appear as naked as before, and while it certainly is far from cluttered, it now has a Search field right on the log-in page. You can also quickly see the most popular topics by week, day or minute.
The Twitter community seems to be reacting favorably to the design change with only a few minor quibbles. Many are praising the ability to search topics before even logging in, while others are likening the design to Facebook. Here are some of our favorite re-tweets on the subject (user names are omitted)
-- twitter, i don't like how your new homepage does not default to the username field. please fix that.
-- Twitter is following facebook in its homepage layout. I can dig it.
-- Holy cow - twitter put the search bar on the homepage? WILD
-- twitter got a new homepage and it's my birthday
-- when is the homepage update going to be pushed across the site? I like the changes so far.
-- Why did they change Twitter's homepage? Yucky!
-- What new twitter homepage? Looks exactly the same to me!
Note to the last Twitterer: if you are using some third-party app that has you automatically sign in to Twitter, you won't see the new log-in page.
- Juniper Honors 12 Americas Partners
- Facebook And Four More Web Sites We Love To Hate
- Cisco Honors Top Partners During 2010 Partner Summit
- HP Salutes Top Partners At APC 2010 Award Show
- Upclose And Personal With AMD And friends
- Will Oracle's Phillips' Affair Revelation Be A Distraction?
- Apple, Microsoft Unlikely Allies Against Google
- HP-Microsoft Cloud Partnership Needs To Show Us The Goods
- Blog: It's Time For A Cybercrime Public Service Announcement
- Nortel Sell-Off Continues: Ethernet Business To Ciena?
- Want To Deploy Exchange 2007 SP2 In A Server 2008 R2 Domain? Sorry
- Apple Improves iTunes 9 With Syncing, Visual Enhancements
- Oracle Ad Refutes Sun Hardware Fears
- U.S. Copyright Chief Rips Google Book Deal In Testimony
- Apple Slashes iPod Price Tags
- Price Is Right? Asus To Launch Low-Cost E-Reader
- Microsoft Xbox 360 Consoles Fail More Often Than Wii, PS3
- Privacy Group To Congress: Stop Online Advertisers In Their Tracks
- Microsoft, Intel Tout Their Collaboration On Windows 7
- Tech Data Adds Integration Services With New Center
| • |
| • |
| • |
| • |
| • |
| • |
| • |
|
|
