When Clubhouse launched and gained massive success many social media giants launched their own versions of the audio chat rooms thus competing the new application. Twitter was also one that launched a feature named 'Spaces' to compete with Clubhouse.
Twitter introduced the 'Spaces' feature back in November 2020 in an attempt to replicate Clubhouse’s popularity with its own kind of voice-based chat rooms. However, Twitter users with 600 or more followers were able to host a room on Spaces.
Well, now almost a year later Twitter has now decided to make a major change in Spaces. Twitter now is actually allowing all of its members to host a room on Spaces, well users say that this a feature that should have been available much sooner but are now happy that it's here.
Both iOS and Android users will now be allowed to create their own spaces. Twitter is a little off track, since it claimed in April that everyone will be able to create a Space.
Twitter announced the change in a tweet, stating that both iOS and Android devices will be able to host Spaces. Also it includes a GIF that guides and teaches people on how to host rooms on Spaces.
For the first time Twitter released Spaces to set out eclipse Clubhouse success with its personal genre audio centric chat rooms. However, there was a limit to the hostile scheme that this would only be applicable to the Twitter accounts who own 600 or more than 600 followers. Luckily the policy now has changed, now less than 600 followers could also host the Space, which is great news for people but they also believe that this should be done before.
During July, Clubhouse was released from its invite only status, and phone devices have been able to experiment with the software since then. Twitter may have lost a significant window to get people interested in using the function by just relaxing limits on host’s rights now. Would Space Speed Clubhouse’s decline, or will it, like the stories like fleet, become an abandoned feature.
Next: 20 Percent of Consumers Aren’t Taking Necessary Cybersecurity Steps
Twitter introduced the 'Spaces' feature back in November 2020 in an attempt to replicate Clubhouse’s popularity with its own kind of voice-based chat rooms. However, Twitter users with 600 or more followers were able to host a room on Spaces.
Well, now almost a year later Twitter has now decided to make a major change in Spaces. Twitter now is actually allowing all of its members to host a room on Spaces, well users say that this a feature that should have been available much sooner but are now happy that it's here.
Both iOS and Android users will now be allowed to create their own spaces. Twitter is a little off track, since it claimed in April that everyone will be able to create a Space.
Twitter announced the change in a tweet, stating that both iOS and Android devices will be able to host Spaces. Also it includes a GIF that guides and teaches people on how to host rooms on Spaces.
the time has arrived -- we’re now rolling out the ability for everyone on iOS and Android to host a Space
— Spaces (@TwitterSpaces) October 21, 2021
if this is your first time hosting, welcome! here’s a refresher on how pic.twitter.com/cLH8z0bocy
For the first time Twitter released Spaces to set out eclipse Clubhouse success with its personal genre audio centric chat rooms. However, there was a limit to the hostile scheme that this would only be applicable to the Twitter accounts who own 600 or more than 600 followers. Luckily the policy now has changed, now less than 600 followers could also host the Space, which is great news for people but they also believe that this should be done before.
- Also read: Twitter Has Acquired Chat Room Platform Sphere To Help With The Former's Communities Project
During July, Clubhouse was released from its invite only status, and phone devices have been able to experiment with the software since then. Twitter may have lost a significant window to get people interested in using the function by just relaxing limits on host’s rights now. Would Space Speed Clubhouse’s decline, or will it, like the stories like fleet, become an abandoned feature.
Next: 20 Percent of Consumers Aren’t Taking Necessary Cybersecurity Steps