


You can find part 5 here – Twitter for Musicians – Involvement & Music. This is part 6 of a 6 part post which are all collated on this page – Twitter for Musicians. Looking for ways to boost your Twitter account's privacy? We have your back.Top Twitter Tips for Musicians – TweetDeck, Hootsuite & TweetAdder (part 6 of 6) Now that you've spent far too long looking through old messages, be sure to check out our helpful guides that walk you through downloading your data from Google and Facebook. Writing this story took me twice as long as it should have because I kept going back and looking at old DMs and posts.
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Your Twitter archive is organized in a way that resembles the Twitter website.Ī friendly warning: You'll find yourself taking a trip down memory lane after getting a copy of your archive. There's a search tool on the side of the page that will make it easier to find a specific post.Īlternatively, you can open the Data folder where you'll find media folders that contain photos, videos and GIFs you've sent or received on Twitter, Moments, direct messages or Fleets. Everything on the page should be interactive.įor example, if you click on Tweets, you'll be taken to a Twitter-like view of your posts. Instead, it's giving you a streamlined way to view your Twitter account. It's an HTML file, so it should open a new tab in your default browser. Inside the folder you'll find a file titled Your Archive. Download your archive and unzip the compressed file. Follow the link in the email or alert, which will direct you back to the Settings page on Twitter's website. Twitter will send you a push alert via the Twitter app as well as an email letting you know when your data is ready to download. What to do once your Twitter Archive is ready
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Enter your password as needed and click Request archive. Go to Twitter, tap on More and then go to Settings and privacy > Your account > Download an archive of your data. On desktop, the process is pretty similar. Log in to the Twitter account you want your data from and tap Request archive. This will launch an in-app browser, redirecting you to the Twitter website. Next, scroll down and go to Settings and privacy > Your account > Download an archive of your data. If you're on a mobile device, launch the Twitter app and tap your profile photo on the top-left to bring up the side menu. The process of requesting your archive can only be done via the Twitter website, so I would suggest doing it on your desktop, but it can also easily be done on your phone or tablet.
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How to request a copy of your Twitter data
