Blog

How come I cant see who retweeted my tweet?

How come I cant see who retweeted my tweet?

There is only one reason why you can’t see the name of the person who liked or favorited your retweet. This happens when a user has made their profile private. If you have followed the person before they liked or retweeted, only then you can see them on the list.

How do you see all the retweets of a tweet?

Now, all users have to do to see the RTs with comments is click on the original tweet, then click the number of retweets below the content. That will open a new screen, which shows the number and list of regular retweet as well as the number and list of comment RTs. Here’s an example of the Retweets with comments vs.

Why can’t I see all the retweets on my tweet?

“Retweets” are toggled on by default, but you may have toggled them off when editing. In your Twitter Feed, open the Twitter Feed Editor (or App Settings, if you are using Wix) and go to Content > Twitter Feeds > Show Retweets. Check that toggle is set to On, and you should see all retweets appear in your Feed.

READ ALSO:   Is Philadelphia easy to get around?

How can I see retweets from a certain date?

Method 1: Twitter advanced search

  1. Under the “People” subheading, enter your username (with no “@”) into the “From these accounts” field:
  2. Under “Dates,” select start and end dates for your search:
  3. Click “Search,” and Twitter should return a list of top tweets from that period:

Can you search someone’s retweets?

Retweets. You can look for retweets by adding “RT” to your query. Even when someone clicks the “retweet” button and doesn’t actually add an “RT” to the tweet, it will still show up with an “RT” in Twitter search. If you want to exclude all retweets, simply include “-RT” and you can focus on original tweets.

Does Twitter advanced search show retweets?

3. Include Retweets. The final option of Advanced Search lets you “Include retweets”, but after several searches with it checked and unchecked, search results don’t differ.

Can you see how many tweets you have?

To access your Tweet activity: On a desktop or laptop computer, visit analytics.twitter.com and click on Tweets. In the Twitter app for iOS or Android, tap the analytics icon visible in your Tweets. Make sure you have installed the latest version of Twitter for iPhone, iPad, or Twitter for Android.

READ ALSO:   How was Malta discovered?

How do I find tweets from a specific person?

Login to your Twitter account, and go to Twitter’s advanced search page.

  1. Under the “People” subheading, enter your username (with no “@”) into the “From these accounts” field:
  2. Under “Dates,” select start and end dates for your search:
  3. Click “Search,” and Twitter should return a list of top tweets from that period:

How do I see who retweeted Me on Twitter?

Go to your Notifications tab. There you will see all activity concerning your Tweets—including which have recently been Retweeted and by whom. From the Tweet detail page, you’ll be able to see how many Retweets of your Tweet there are, in additon to how many Quote Tweets there are. To view who Retweeted you, tap the Retweets tab.

How many times can you retweet a tweet on Twitter?

There is no limit to the number of times a Tweet can be Retweeted, but Twitter will only show up to the most recent 100 people who Retweeted any public Tweet. Retweets are counted toward your 1,000 Tweets per day limit.

READ ALSO:   What are the 7 ways to collect data?

How do I find out who liked my tweet?

Yes you can do that by clicking on the tweet for more details. You will then see the number of retweets or likes and by clicking any of them you can reveal the liker/retweeter identity. If you click anywhere along the crooked line in a tweet, it will direct you to the interphase described earlier.

Where are retweets sent to?

Retweets of your tweets, which includes all the user data, effectively a new tweet, are sent to User Streams clients, but it’s up to the client to display the event. Tweetdeck displays this in the Mentions column, while Echofon, puzzlingly, drops the event.