Its Xavier Blog

  Tech billionaire and Twitter owner Elon Musk has brought up the topic about Apple tax once more. In a tweet on Wednesday, the tech billionaire said that he would talk to Tim Cook, an American business executive and the chief executive officer of Apple Inc, to see whether the Apple CEO would change the 30 per cent commission on in-app sales. Apple currently takes a 30 per cent commission on all in-app transactions on iOS, including subscriptions sold by creators through Twitter, now known as X. Reportedly, Twitter owner wants to modify this so that Apple only receives a 30 per cent commission on the amount of the payout retained by Twitter. Tech billionaire and the CTO of Twitter also claimed that the micro-blogging site is modifying the way it takes commission from the creator. Instead of taking 10 per cent of subscription revenue after a year, Musk claimed that Twitter will only take 10 per cent once rewards top $100,000. Twitter will not take anything for the first 12 months u...

  Twitter, one of the most popular social media platforms, has recently faced restrictions on the visibility of its content on Google search results. This development has raised concerns about the potential impact on Twitter's presence and discoverability on the search engine. According to a Google representative, these restrictions have resulted from the search engine's bots being unable to crawl through Twitter's website, hindering the display of tweets and pages in search results. The Implications of Restricted Visibility: With tweets no longer showing up at the top of Google search results, Twitter's visibility and reach are significantly affected. Previously, Twitter posts often appeared prominently in search results, allowing users to access real-time information and engage with the platform's content directly from Google. This loss of visibility may have broader consequences for Twitter's user base and overall engagement. The Role of Web Crawling: Web cr...