Twitter is moving away from allowing developers to access its Application Programming Interface (API) for free and will instead offer a paid basic tier, the Elon Musk-owned social media platform ...

Twitter, which was taken over by Elon Musk, said that from Feb. 9 it would "no longer support free access to the Twitter API." APIs are software tools used by third-party developers to access data ...

Developers who pay for and depend on Twitter's API have experienced nothing but trouble since Elon Musk acquired the company. Credit: Mashable / Kyle Tippett Twitter's new API may now cost tens of ...

This post has been updated. When Twitter announced last week that it would no longer provide free access for its API as part of the platform's new monetization strategy, the backlash from developers, ...

Twitter ruffled a lot of feathers earlier this month when it announced its plans to cut the free access to its API. The company initially set a February 9 deadline to enforce the rule but later ...

Several days after Twitter abruptly cut a number of third-party apps off from its API, the company has quietly acknowledged the move. “Twitter is enforcing its long-standing API rules,” the company ...

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 ...

Update 13/02/2022: Twitter developer forum was finally accessible on Sunday. However, the company didn’t provide any reason to justify why the site was put behind a login. Twitter announced its new ...

The season of Twitter shakeups isn't over yet. The video featured is from a previous report. The social media platform has announced it will eliminate free API access for third-party developers. While ...

As access to Twitter’s official API continues to evolve, developers are increasingly exploring other ways to gather and work with public tweet data. For those seeking flexibility, cost control, or ...

In case there was any doubt about Twitter’s intentions in cutting off the developers of third-party apps, the company has quietly updated its developer agreement to make clear that app makers are no ...