Please give us an option to be able to unlike tweets from private accounts. Facebook have given their users an option to unlike posts from private accounts and posts from blocked accounts using the activity log. It does not violate anyone’s privacy as you cannot see the posts in your activity log, it just informs you that you liked a post and allows you to unlike it. I please request the same option to be available on Twitter. It takes a very long while to post all of your tweets and photos to a new account and try to figure out a way to move all of your followers especially if you have so many. I would appreciate to have control over my activity on my account rather than make a new one as it’s challenging. Please give us the option of an activity log to be able to unlike tweets and photos from years ago from private and blocked accounts. It’s worrying that some people block you for liking their photo and the photo appears on your profile for everyone but you to see. Please allow us the ability to unlike this content. We don’t need to see the private photos, just be able to delete them using some form of activity log. Perhaps being able to block some one should remove your like from their post as another way to make this possible.

If I am not mistaken, GIF sharing on iOS is not working from the Gallery either. But my original request was for GIF sharing from code.

I found this great plugin for Unity to share images. The author also was having problems with sharing GIF on some apps. In my opinion it should be supported by the apps, as it is impossible to write a comprehensive adaptation for every app around. As the author was having issues with GIFs not showing he fixed it by converting to a UIImage -> this loses the animation of a GIF.

https://github.com/yasirkula/UnityNativeShare/blob/master/Plugins/NativeShare/iOS/NativeShare.mm

line 20-23 in his code are the hack, that I have removed to get animated GIF sharing. The hack was included, as gif sharing does not work everywhere. It works well with WhatsApp, Telegram, Gmail, Discord, Notes, Email (I have not tested Facebook) but not with Twitter. Imho this is a shortcoming of Twitter and not the code.

This hack must be removed to make his code work with animated GIF
```
UIImage *image = [UIImage imageWithContentsOfFile:filePath];

    if( image != nil )

        [items addObject:image];

    else

```

I suggest that the report features extend to API users. Report abuse is only available for individuals who get exposed to, click, and decide to report a tweet/account.

A lot of inappropriate content is unfortunately on twitter. Perhaps I could categorize into 4 types:
(1) inappropriate language: hate speech, harassment (bullying, sexual harassment)
(2) inappropriate image: pornography, graphic violence
(3) intention for inappropriate and harmful activities: intention to commit a crime (shooting, bomb, individual or mass threats), sell inappropriate products and services (prostitution, drugs - not debating if it is illegal or not, but I think twitter shouldn't be the platform to offer it)
(4) false information: fake news, anti-vax campaigns, fake images (generated by artificial intelligence or just simple editing)

Currently, API can report a spam account to Twitter (POST users/report_spam). Not sure if I can report multiple accounts at once or specific/multiple tweets.

My proposed solution for the report abuse API:
a. Report multiple accounts
b. Report hashtags
c. Report multiple tweets with abusive keywords

I understand there are many factors to consider what is "inappropriate". However, if you provide access for API users to report, twitter would gain more insights faster and at a larger scale to inform better decisions in taking required action and refining the community guidelines.

Notifications appear in time order, which is fine. It can, however, become very disorganized quickly! This is particularly true when multiple users are replying. There are times when I don't want these messages, but there's no effective way to remove them. If one of the tweets in your notifications becomes popular, it can make finding other content a harrowing experience. (I've tried muting a user, the conversation and phrases, the messages still get through). There's a simple fix for these issues. First, give the user the option to delete a notice. Secondly, while notices can continue to be grouped in time order, they can also be grouped according to tweets - then allow that group to become a collapsable box. This will give the user the option to collapse the entire group of replies to a specific notification. I think this is a much-needed feature! I'm often unable to find content in my notifications in a timely manner because there's just no organization. It only takes one popular tweet to become a conversation among users and ultimately dominate the notifications. The options that I mentioned are a simple way to solve the problem and offer users a much better experience on Twitter:)

Twitter currently offers three levels of app permissions: (1) read only; (2) read and write; (3) read, write and access Direct Messages. These options are not granular enough for some developers, and developers would like more options to choose from.

For example, an app’s “write” permission could be segmented into more granular options: (1) write access to a user’s profile; (2) write access to a user’s network (follow/unfollow, mute, block, list modification); (3) write access to a user’s timeline, including the permission to Tweet, Retweet, or like a post.

Another example includes Sign In With Twitter: there could be an option to implement the sign in flow with “read” access only.

Here’s one example of a past forum post with a related request: https://twittercommunity.com/t/suggestion-more-granular-read-write-app-permissions/121810