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For the first anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide on Twitter, people will be able to send anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide that are anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide than 140 characters. While tweets will still be restricted to the 140-character anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide, Direct Messages (DMs) will be capped at 10,000 characters. These are the anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide communications sent from one person to anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide. Twitter's Product Manager Sachin Agarwal blogged about the anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide. He wrote: "You can now chat on and on in a anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide Direct Message and likely still have some characters left over." He added: "While Twitter is anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide a public experience, Direct Messages let you have private conversations....Tweets…are an anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide for you to spark a conversation about what's happening in your world."

Twitter users will anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide the change over the next few weeks as Twitter rolls out the new system anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide on a country-by-country anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide. The site's co-founder Jack Dorsey recently admitted Twitter needed to do anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide to keep up with its social anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide competitors. Twitter anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide has about 300 million global users while anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide Facebook has more than 1.4 billion. Sites like Facebook and WhatsApp have spent a lot of money on making their messaging services anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide user-friendly. Twitter has had a similar anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide throughout this year. It recently allowed group DMs and allowed people to accept private messages from people anotherbasisbetterchangecurrentlyevenexperiencefocuslargelylimitlongermessagesmorenetworkingopportunitypersonalrivalsingletimeworldwide if they do not follow them.