![]() ![]() Quite honestly we wouldn’t be where we are today without your support of our apps like Twitterrific. These kind words mean a great deal to every one of us here at the Iconfactory. We’d also like to say thank you to all the people who have reached out to us on Twitter and told us how much they appreciate Twitterrific and our dedication to making Twitter usable over the years. You can also follow on Twitter or find several of us on Mastodon: Ged, Sean, Craig, Talos and Anthony In the meantime, if you own a Mac you can use Twitterrific for macOS (but we don’t know how much longer this will last). We’re in the dark just as much as you are, sadly.Īs soon as we have a better understanding of what has happened, we’ll update this blog post and let you know. ![]() We wouldn’t know whom to reach out to at Twitter even if such people existed. There’s been no official word from Twitter about what’s going on, but that’s unsurprising since the new owner eliminated the employees dedicated to keeping the API up and running smoothly, including the developer evangelists who previously provided communication with third-parties. We cannot say for certain why some clients are unaffected, but it seems possible that there is a new (seemingly unstated and unannounced) policy that is only being applied to apps with large numbers of users. Strangely, Twitterrific for macOS continues to work normally. News quickly spread on Twitter and Mastodon that a wide range of third party apps like Twitterrific, Tweetbot, Echofon, and many others had been disabled. Last night at about 7:30pm PST, Twitterrific customers started reporting problems accessing Twitter via the iOS app. ![]()
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