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Corebird Continuation ‘Cawbird’ Updates with Improvements

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Monday 13th of January 2020 03:58:59 PM Filed under
Software

Cawbird is a fork of the Corebird GTK twitter client that continues to work with Twitter on Linux.

Corebird became unsupported after Twitter disabled the streaming API. Cawbird takes up the job to work with the new APIs and includes a few fixes and modifications.

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Cawbird, the Linux Twitter Client, Scores an Update

Submitted by Rianne Schestowitz on Monday 13th of January 2020 04:19:30 PM.
  • Cawbird, the Linux Twitter Client, Scores an Update

    Cawbird is a free, open source desktop Twitter client for Linux desktops.

    Built in GTK, Cawbird is a direct continuation of the abandoned ‘Corebird’ Twitter client popular a few years back.

    Cawbird has all the core features you’d expect from a third-party Twitter client, including multiple account support, photo uploaded, account management and editing options, filters, and more.

    You can also read, respond and react to tweets as they appear as the timeline shows posts in reverse chronological order, not an “algorithm” dictated jumble.

Cawbird – Native Twitter desktop client for Linux

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Sunday 26th of January 2020 07:16:13 PM.
  • Cawbird – Native Twitter desktop client for Linux

    Who doesn’t love following their favorite celebrities, shows, or people they like, in general, or even FOSSLinux? One social platform that has been helping people and organizations a lot is Twitter.

    Now, if you want to use Twitter on your Linux system, there’s the web browser, but here, installing a dedicated desktop client have their advantages. In this article, we showcase you a native Twitter client for the Linux platform Cawbird.

    [...]

    Compared to the browser web interface, which looks slightly puffy and bloated, and consumes a lot more resources than it is supposed to, Cawbird has a pretty minimal and efficient interface. It is also a very lightweight client and doesn’t make your system work too hard.

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