A few days after announcing that the ever-popular tweeting program on Twitter was going to be renamed “X” and that he was going to get rid of the distinctive blue bird logo, Elon Musk, the chief executive officer of Twitter, said that the social media site would also be undergoing a makeover.
Musk made the announcement on Thursday that he intends to alter the color design of the platform.
White, black, and gray are the three options available to users of the platform when it comes to the backdrop color. These options are labeled “Lights out,” “Dim,” and “Default,” respectively.
However, Musk has disclosed that the platform will just have a ‘dark mode’ in the “very near future.”
Musk tweeted very early on Thursday morning that it is superior in every respect.
Musk’s comment was made in reaction to a user who asked whether Musk would be altering Twitter’s blue confirmation checkmark to a white and black one that resembles the new “X” logo. Musk’s remark was made in response to the user’s question.
The initial question that the user posed was, “Black tick or blue tick?
He said that he likes black too, but that it wasn’t possible in the dark mode.
Then Musk joined the conversation to drop hints about the upcoming redesign.
Other social networking platforms also make use of a feature known as “dark mode,” which often consists of a background that is a dark gray color. This option makes simpler on the eyes and helps mobile devices conserve battery life.
The adjustment was praised by a number of individuals on Twitter.
One user said that it was a “genius idea.”
“Can’t wait,” said someone else in response.
The modification is the most recent step in Musk’s reinvention of Twitter, which will eventually be built as an “everything app.” This might include getting away from the baggage associated with Twitter’s owner ownership.
In an effort to relaunch the microblogging website, Musk unveiled its new logo on Monday. As part of the redesign, the company removed the blue bird from its website and substituted a stylized “X” in its place.
Musk announced his intention to change the Twitter logo in a post that was published on Sunday. He also asked his tens of millions of followers to vote on whether or not the blue and black color scheme that is now used on the site should be changed to another color.