The problem was, Twitter introduced a “Quick Bar” that hovered at the top of the user’s tweets, generally making a nuisance of itself in spite of the fact that it was offering real information about trending topics.
Users didn’t care for this at all. Wondering how widespread the disdain was for this little tweak, we took a poll last weekend and got an overwhelmingly negative reaction to version 3.3 of Twitter’s iPhone app. As you can see, more than 81% of our readers disliked the Quick Bar:
Now, as Twitter promised late last week, version 3.3.1 is here, and it includes “updated Quick Bar default behavior to not overlap tweets in timeline.”
If you ask me, I think Twitter should give users a choice of whether they want that Quick Bar hovering anywhere in their app. But what will happen when Twitter wants to introduce advertisements using that Quick Bar? What do you think, commenters?
شركة رش مبيدات ببريده
شركه مكافحه النمل الابيض بالقصيم
شركة مكافحة النمل الابيض بالدمام
شركة مكافحة البق بالخبر
شركة رش دفان بالدمام