savtwitter.com Open in urlscan Pro
66.228.48.56  Public Scan

Form analysis
0 forms found in the DOM

Text Content

SavTwitter
English

English Español Русский Türkçe Português Français Deutsch Italiano Indonesia
український عربي Tiếng Việt แบบไทย


TWITTER IMAGE, GIF AND VIDEO DOWNLOADER



The best, fastest and most secure way to dowload twitter images and videos.


ABOUT TWITTER IMAGE, GIF AND VIDEO DOWNLOADER

Savtwitter.com, the go-to online tool for Twitter image and video downloads,
simplifies the process of saving videos from Twitter. With our user-friendly
website, you can effortlessly download your desired Twitter videos with a few
clicks. Our intuitive interface ensures a seamless experience, allowing you to
quickly obtain all your favorite videos in MP4 format. Embrace the freedom of
our 100% free service, offering support for single and multi-video downloads.
Enjoy high-quality HD Twitter videos and captivating GIFs.


HOW TO DOWNLOAD TWITTER IMAGES, GIFS AND VIDEOS

Are you fed up with searching through your Twitter feed, only to realize that
the captivating post you wanted to bookmark is nowhere to be found? Search no
more! Our Twitter downloader allows you to effortlessly save your preferred
posts in just a few clicks.

Step 1: Discover the Twitter post that contains the image or video you want to
download.

Step 2: Add sav at the start of twitter and click enter, example:
https://savtwitter.com/r/...

Step 3: Choose the format that suits your needs and download it to your device.

No more missing out on the best Twitter videos. With our service, you can keep
your favorite images and videos at your fingertips, ready to watch anytime,
anywhere. Try it out now and start saving your favorite Twitter images and
videos today!


HISTORY OF TWITTER

In a brainstorming session, Jack Dorsey, Noah Glass, Evan Williams, and Biz
Stone engage in a conversation exploring the potential of utilizing text
messaging as a medium to exchange personal updates. Driven by their collective
enthusiasm, they make a unanimous decision to embark on the project together.
The genesis of this groundbreaking notion is credited to Jack Dorsey, who aptly
coins it the "status concept," signifying its innovative nature.

Upon careful deliberation, the team settles on the name for their revolutionary
service. At that time, it is stylized as "twttr" and boasts a distinctive green
logo. The creative genius behind this memorable moniker is none other than Noah
Glass, who is rightfully credited with conceiving the idea for the name that
would forever be associated with the platform's success—Twitter.

With the official establishment of Twitter, the momentous occasion arrives. Jack
Dorsey, one of the masterminds behind the platform, takes the lead and sends out
the very first tweet. As his message resonates across the digital landscape, a
new era of social media begins, marked by brevity, connectivity, and boundless
possibilities. This inaugural tweet becomes a symbol of the platform's
inception, forging a path for millions to join in and participate in the vibrant
Twitterverse.

Noah Glass shares the story of Twitter (referred to as twttr at the time) with
Om Malik, a notable figure in the tech journalism realm. Intrigued by the
concept, Malik proceeds to craft an insightful article on GigaOm, shedding light
on this nascent social media phenomenon. This significant event marks the dawn
of Twitter's media exposure, seemingly making it the very first instance of news
coverage for the platform. In hindsight, the accuracy and foresight of Malik's
predictions have been subjects of discussion and critique by various
individuals, including Malik himself, highlighting the intriguing nature of
technological evolution and the ever-shifting landscape of social media.

In September 2006, Twttr undergoes a transformative change by adopting a new
name—Twitter. This pivotal decision comes on the heels of acquiring the coveted
domain name, Twitter.com.

Twitter achieves remarkable success at South by Southwest Interactive (SXSW),
experiencing a substantial surge in usage. Commentator Steven Levy identifies
this as a tipping point for Twitter. It subsequently becomes an independent
company, securing a significant funding round led by Fred Wilson of Union Square
Ventures. The hashtag (#), pioneered by user Chris Messina, makes its debut on
Twitter, revolutionizing online conversations.

Twitter reveals the successful completion of its second funding round, welcoming
notable investors Bijan Sabet (Spark Capital) and Jeff Bezos (Bezos
Expeditions), alongside increased investment from Union Square Ventures and
Digital Garage. In a leadership transition, Jack Dorsey steps down as CEO, with
Evan Williams assuming the role.

Twitter concludes another successful funding round, attracting new investors
Peter Fenton (Benchmark Capital) and Todd Chaffee (Institutional Venture
Partners). Evan Williams, accompanied by Ashton Kutcher, enlightens Oprah
Winfrey's audience about Twitter on her show. Twitter and WordPress executives
visit Iraq to introduce social media and the Internet. Biz Stone and Evan
Williams of Twitter earn recognition in the TIME 100 list.

On January 22, 2010, NASA astronaut T. J. Creamer sends the first unassisted
off-Earth Twitter message from the International Space Station. Twitter
introduces advertising through promoted tweets. Hash-bang fragment URLs and
AJAX-based page loading are later replaced by JavaScript PushState. Evan
Williams resigns as CEO, succeeded by Dick Costolo.

In 2011, Twitter undergoes significant changes, testing a new homepage and
phasing out the "Old Twitter". Despite a glitch upon launch, the revamped
homepage is reintroduced on April 20. Twitter expands by acquiring BackType, a
real-time social analytics platform. Closing its Series G round, the company
raises $800 million at an $8 billion valuation. With an overhauled website
featuring the "Fly" design, Twitter aims for user-friendly navigation and
enhanced advertising. The new layout introduces Connect, Discover tabs, and a
redesigned profile, drawing comparisons to Facebook.

In 2012, Twitter establishes a partnership with Russian search engine Yandex,
recognizing the value of its real-time news feeds. The platform celebrates its
sixth birthday, boasting 140 million users and 340 million daily tweets, a 40%
increase from the previous year. Twitter expands its presence, opening an office
in Detroit to collaborate with automotive brands and agencies while also
expanding its Dublin office. The company unveils a modified logo, emphasizing
the iconic bird symbol without accompanying text. Twitter makes a significant
acquisition with Vine, a video clip company that later launches as a standalone
app, allowing users to create and share six-second looping videos. The app's
integration with Twitter feeds amplifies its popularity. Twitter proudly
surpasses 200 million monthly active users, marking substantial growth since
September 2011.

In 2013, Twitter expands its portfolio by launching the Twitter Music app for
iPhone. The public site API "1.0" is shut down, followed by acquisitions of
Trendrr, a real-time social data company, and MoPub. Twitter files papers with
the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, preparing for its much-anticipated
IPO. With an 800-page prospectus, the company prices 70 million shares at $26,
debuting on the New York Stock Exchange on November 7. The closing share price
of $44.90 results in a valuation of approximately $31 billion, solidifying
Twitter's position in the market.

In 2014, Twitter undergoes a major redesign of its desktop website layout, which
remains in place until July 2019. The company makes several strategic
acquisitions, including SnappyTV, TapCommerce, and Mitro. Twitter introduces the
"Instant Timeline" feature, showcasing interesting content to new users even
before they follow anyone. Additionally, Twitter enhances customization by
highlighting important tweets during users' absence. Improved video capabilities
and the option to privately share public tweets for discussion are introduced.
The company also unveils anti-harassment tools and commits to faster response
times for abuse complaints, prioritizing user safety.

In 2015, Twitter makes several strategic moves to enhance its platform and
offerings. It acquires ZipDial, a mobile marketing startup based in India, and
introduces the "While You Were Away" feature. Video uploading through the mobile
app and group messaging are launched, while Niche, an ad network for social
media stars, is acquired for $50 million. TweetDeck Team allows sharing of team
accounts without sharing passwords. Twitter taps into data from Marketing
Platform Partners, enabling targeted ad campaigns. Periscope, a live video
streaming startup, is also acquired. The "Quality Filter" is rolled out to
combat bullying, and Curator, a real-time search and filtering feature for media
outlets, is launched. TenXer, a collaboration platform for developers, is
acquired. The introduction of quoting tweets adds to the user experience.
Twitter's acquisition of TellApart for $532 million strengthens its ad
technology, and partnerships with DoubleClick and Google expand its reach. Dick
Costolo steps down as CEO, with Jack Dorsey returning as interim CEO. Omid
Kordestani joins as Executive Chairman. Twitter Moments debuts, offering a
snapshot of important tweets, and the Favorite button is replaced by a Like
button with a heart symbol. Twitter's political transparency page allows
engagement with policy issues.

In 2016, Twitter introduces a significant change to its feed by making
recommended tweets the default option, shifting away from the traditional
reverse chronological format. The rollout, completed in March, receives positive
engagement with only a small percentage of users opting out. Twitter makes
updates to its character limit, exempting attached photos and videos, and
enabling tweets beginning with a handle to reach followers. Self-retweeting
becomes possible, and location feeds are enriched with tags from Foursquare.
Meanwhile, discussions emerge about potential acquisition talks involving Google
and Salesforce.com. However, key departures within the Twitter team are
reported, coinciding with a DNS attack affecting various websites, including
Twitter. The company announces plans to reduce its workforce by 9% through job
cuts. Additionally, Vine, a video-sharing service owned by Twitter, announces
its discontinuation, while Twitter acquires Yes, Inc., resulting in app closures
and the appointment of a new vice president of product. Departures from top
positions, including the head of India, chief operating officer, chief
technology officer, and a vice president of product, are also announced.

In 2017, Twitter introduces significant updates and features. It launches an
online archive for Vine videos, preserving the cherished content. The "Moments"
tab is replaced with the comprehensive "Explore" tab, combining Moments, trends,
live video streams, and search. Twitter takes a stance on transparency by
releasing previously restricted national security letters received from the US
government. The default profile picture evolves from a colorful egg to a grey
person silhouette. "Twitter Lite," a progressive web app, is introduced to cater
to mobile users with limited connectivity. The font size of tweets in the
timeline becomes consistent, and user interface icons undergo a redesign,
following industry trends. Twitter extends the character limit for tweets from
140 to 280 characters for all users. Display names' character limit also expands
from 20 to 50 characters. Furthermore, users gain the ability to post threaded
tweets, enabling seamless conversations. These updates aim to enhance user
experience, engagement, and communication on the platform.

In 2018, Twitter implements changes where locked and suspended accounts no
longer contribute to follower counts, reducing sudden drops in following on
popular profiles. CEO Jack Dorsey appears before the U.S. Senate alongside
Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg to testify. The platform also reinstates the tweet
source label on the website and mobile app, which was previously removed in
August 2012.

In 2019, Twitter introduces a vertical left-side navigation bar column on its
progressive web app, gradually rolling it out to all users. Users gain the
ability to attach media to quote tweets, enhancing the multimedia experience.
Twitter unveils data exposing thousands of fake accounts associated with foreign
governments like Iran and Russia. The progressive web app ("Twitter Web App")
becomes the default front end for desktop users. Twitter discontinues support
for TLS 1.0 and 1.1, showcasing its commitment to security. Additionally, line
breaks in biography texts are now supported, improving profile customization.

In 2020, Twitter introduces a multimedia viewer overhaul for desktop users,
featuring a scrollable and retractable side bar displaying the host tweet and
its replies, akin to Facebook and Instagram. The legacy web front end, known as
"Twitter Web Client," is discontinued. Users gain the ability to limit replies
to their tweets to followed or mentioned users, with the feature being tested
and expanded throughout 2020 and 2021. Twitter also conducts a trial changing
retweeting behavior, prompting users to quote the tweet with a comment instead
of providing a selection menu. The trial lasts for a month. Additionally,
Twitter shuts down the "M2" mobile web front end, previously used as a fallback
for low-end devices or browsers without JavaScript support.

In 2021, Twitter removes automated picture cropping and introduces downvoting
feature.

In 2022, Elon Musk strikes a deal with the Twitter board, acquiring the company
for a whopping $44 billion, transforming it into a private entity. The platform
conducts initial tests for a "tweets per month" counter. A significant
Whistleblower complaint is revealed, accusing Twitter of multiple violations,
including US securities regulations and the Federal Trade Commission Act. Elon
Musk successfully finalizes the acquisition, solidifying his control over
Twitter. Additionally, Twitter introduces a public view counter, enabling users
to track the impressions of their individual tweets.

In 2023, following Elon Musk's acquisition of Twitter, National Public Radio
(NPR) received the designation of "US state-affiliated media," a label usually
associated with foreign outlets representing government views. This decision
created controversy, with Twitter facing accusations of pro-Republican bias. The
move drew parallels to designations such as Russia's RT and China's Xinhua,
traditionally reserved for state-backed media.

 * SavYoutube
 * SavReddit
 * Scumgram
 * SavTiktok
 * SavTwitch
 * SavThreads

©2023 SavTwitter.com