The testing of Trump's new social media app, 'Truth Social,' comes a year after he was banned from Facebook, Twitter and Alphabet's YouTube.
American businessman and son of U.S. President Donald Trump - Details about former U.S. President Donald Trump's new social media app are trickling out as about 500 beta testers have begun using an early version of “Truth Social,” two sources told Reuters.
Liz Willis, a correspondent and vice president of operations at Right Side Broadcasting Network, told Reuters she received an email Tuesday stating that “T Media Tech LLC has invited you to test Truth Social.” "I can see my participation in Truth Social outgrowing Twitter because it seems I am not suppressed like I have been on Twitter, since 2016," said Dupree, who added there was currently no edit button.
Users choose who they follow and the feed is a mix of individual posts and an RSS-like news feed. They will be alerted if someone mentions or begins following them. Trump’s account shows one “truth” that he posted three days ago, verified at the account of @realDonaldTrump with a red check and with the message: “Get Ready! Your favorite President will see you soon!”TMTG released an updated version, “Truth Social 0.9,” Wednesday morning. It is testing for bug fixes for “re-truths,” which is what it calls a retweet, “image aspect ratios and compression, improved error handling and account creation.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Donald Trump's 'Truth Social' Revealed—Looks Almost Identical to TwitterThe former president has apparently posted for the first time on his new platform, which has already had a delayed launch.
Read more »
Trump’s ‘Truth Social’ App Appears to Just Be a Twitter KnockoffDon Jr. teased his dad’s first post on his as-yet-launched Twitter competitor, but the pic showed a format that looks almost exactly like a tweet.
Read more »
Trump family friend Ken Kurson, pardoned by Trump, pleads guilty to cyberstalkingKen Kurson, the former editor of the New York Observer who was pardoned in 2021 by then-President Donald Trump, pleaded guilty Wednesday to cyberstalking charges.
Read more »
Social media: Good or evil?
Read more »