At its core, Twitter hasn’t changed all that much in the past few years. For the most part, people use it the same as they always have — a mostly public-facing ‘microblogging’ platform. But the company today unveiled highlighted multiple upcoming features that could significantly change the way people interact with one another on the platform, in many ways making it more versatile — and more like some of its competitors. The announcements came as part of Twitter’s ‘Analyst Day.’ here are some of the biggest ones. Communities Communities is essentially the Twitter version of Facebook Groups. It allows Twitter…
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