Twitter tests the “leave this conversation” feature to untagged itself from threads

Rate this post
Twitter test new "Leave this conversation" feature

Twitter is testing a number of new features to provide more features to people, improving the “tweet” experience.The latest test on the list is Ability to easily leave the conversationDiscovered by reputable reverse engineer Jane Manchunwon. Let’s take a look at the details.

Twitter tests the new “leave this conversation” feature

Wong came across recently A new “leave this conversation” feature that allows you to remove your tag from the Twitter thread Where you are tagged or mentioned. The reverse engineer visited Twitter to share screenshots and introduced a new onboarding screen for this feature.

The Leave This Conversation feature allows you to do three things with a tagged conversation thread. Untag usernames from original tweets and all replies, Prevents users from mentioning you again in conversations and stops all notifications from that Twitter thread. In addition, when you leave the conversation, no one in the thread is notified about the action.

It’s worth noting here that this new feature is different from Twitter’s existing “Mute This Conversation” feature, which stops notifications of incoming calls from conversation threads that users have mentioned or tagged.Won too Explanation “Leave this conversation” feature Remove the hyperlink from the user’s username and make it plain text in the process.. Thus, when you leave the conversation, other users will not be able to click on your username to access your Twitter handle. That said, you can still see the threads.

Twitter hasn’t confirmed anything about the availability of this feature yet. However, it has been tested and the company has introduced many new features, so the “Leave this conversation” feature is expected to roll out in the near future. Meanwhile, Twitter recently introduced new ways for users to control how others interact with or interact with their profile to reduce harassment and abuse on the platform.

Please wait for a while for more information. If you think this feature is a welcome addition, please let us know in the comments below.

Featured Image Courtesy: Jane Manchun Wong (Twitter)