Owned by Twitter itself, free web app TweetDeck (opens in new tab) puts all the Twitter information you could want at your fingertips, with feeds for your main feed, notifications and activity all on one screen (rather than hidden in tabs, as they are on ). Twitter’s multi-function web app is convenient, but lacks premium features TweetDeck is an old favorite, and if you're looking for a Twitter dashboard to use in a web browser, it should be your first choice (opens in new tab) 3. We particularly like the ability to drag and drop pictures into tweets, and to queue tweets to be published later if you find yourself without an internet connection (though you can’t schedule them for a specific time) Fenice also provides customizable Live Tiles and notifications, so you never miss an important tweet.įenice offers a fully-functional 24-hour free trial, so you can get a good feel for it before committing to the small cost of the full version.
It offers a level of customization you’d expect from a premium app, enabling you to adjust not only colors and feeds, but also link shortening, spellcheck, and formatting for edited retweets.įenice’s interface is much like TweetDeck's, and is designed for large screens so you’ll get a better experience on a desktop with a good-sized monitor than a notebook. Tweeting with Fenice for Twitter (opens in new tab) (£1.49, US$1.99, AU$2.39) is a very pleasant experience. Fenice for Twitter (opens in new tab)Īn affordable premium Twitter client that works best on the big screen For our money, Aeries is the best Twitter client for Windows.įenice is another excellent premium Twitter client, and works particularly well on large screens (opens in new tab) 2.
There’s no free trial of Aeries, but for the price of a cup of coffee, we don’t think you’ll be disappointed. The only thing missing is the ability to schedule tweets for later. There’s also support for gestures and an excellent range of filters, including not only words, users and hashtags, but also clients. The best of these is the ability to bookmark tweets – a way of marking them to read later without retweeting them, which can give the impression that you’re endorsing them. In use, Aeries is much like TweetDeck (below), but with excellent extras that show how much care and attention has been put into its creation. Once you’ve chosen your content, you’re prompted to set various visual options, including font size and weight (very useful if you have a hard time reading small text on screens), and image size. Likes, mentions, profile details, direct messages and retweets can all be arranged into handy columns, organized and named to suit your preferences.
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