LinkedIn will no longer display tweets as a result of a policy change by Twitter.
WASHINGTON: Business social network LinkedIn has announced it will no longer display tweets on its site as a result of a policy change by Twitter.
Twitter, the popular micro blogging platform, reiterated on its blog on Friday that it is no longer allowing third-party developers to use its content in ways that mimic the main Twitter experience.
LinkedIn posted a blog of its own announcing that it will no longer display tweets, to comply with Twitter's policy.
According to the Los Angeles Times, this is definitely bad news for LinkedIn, since so much of its users' content comes from Twitter.
LinkedIn, which noted its partnership with Twitter goes back to 2009, emphasizes that while you can no longer connect your tweets to LinkedIn, you can share your LinkedIn posts over at Twitter.
LinkedIn reassured that 'there will be no other changes to your LinkedIn experience.'
According to the paper, the reason Twitter is forcing third parties to stop mimicking its content is because the company wants to emphasize a 'core Twitter consumption experience,' meaning it wants users to visit its site more often.
Twitter, the popular micro blogging platform, reiterated on its blog on Friday that it is no longer allowing third-party developers to use its content in ways that mimic the main Twitter experience.
LinkedIn posted a blog of its own announcing that it will no longer display tweets, to comply with Twitter's policy.
According to the Los Angeles Times, this is definitely bad news for LinkedIn, since so much of its users' content comes from Twitter.
LinkedIn, which noted its partnership with Twitter goes back to 2009, emphasizes that while you can no longer connect your tweets to LinkedIn, you can share your LinkedIn posts over at Twitter.
LinkedIn reassured that 'there will be no other changes to your LinkedIn experience.'
According to the paper, the reason Twitter is forcing third parties to stop mimicking its content is because the company wants to emphasize a 'core Twitter consumption experience,' meaning it wants users to visit its site more often.
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