Twitter has shared more details about the upcoming changes to its API that will require most developers to pay in order to keep using its developer tools. In an update, the company said that there ...

Of all the once-unthinkable changes Elon Musk had made since taking over Twitter, pulling the rug out from under developers might seem relatively minor. After banning third-party clients without ...

Twitter appears to have put the nail in the coffin for any indie developer running a Twitter-based app. Credit: Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images Twitter has officially announced its brand new ...

Twitter will start charging for access to their free API from February 9, meaning third-party software developers who access API data to promote their own projects, like bots on the app, will only ...

Twitter has been blocking popular third-party clients from accessing the social network since last week. This has caused apps like Tweetbot, Fenix and many others to stop working out of the blue.

Earlier this month, Twitter announced that it is going to curtail free access to its API — the programming interface that lets third-party developers interact with Twitter. While the move certainly ...

These APIs provide developers with tools to access tweets, monitor hashtags, and analyze sentiment, making them ideal for data-driven strategies. When it comes to analyzing real-time conversations and ...

Twitter's latest API pricing plan still prices out most indie developers and came way too late for the few who could've afforded it. Credit: Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto via Getty Images Too little, too late ...

Third-party Twitter apps like Tweetbot and Twitterrific have been intentionally blocked from using Twitter APIs, Twitter confirmed today. Without access to the underlying code for the social network, ...

Twitter announced Tuesday that it is making its API free for accounts posting public announcements such as weather alerts, transportation information, and emergency warnings. The company said that ...

Elon Musk previously threatened to sue Microsoft because "they trained illegally using Twitter data," in an apparent reference to AI models.