Ladies and gentlemen gather 'round as we unveil the curious case of X and its sneaky ad labels! Twitter, or X, has decided to play hide-and-seek with its ad labels, making them "less noticeable" to the unsuspecting eye. Are you ready to revel what is coming up next? Then continue reading.
Once upon a time, Twitter's ads proudly wore the badge "Promoted" in the bottom left corner, with a cute little arrow icon. But now, they've gotten a makeover! The word "Ad" discreetly sits in the top right corner, next to the three-dot menu button. The ads are going incognito, trying to blend in with the crowd.
You might wonder, what's the big deal? This move is similar to what Google and Microsoft did with their paid ads. Sneaky, right? Some think this could lead to more accidental clicks or engagement, but whether it'll result in actual conversions is still up in the air. It's like a magic trick – will the ads disappear before our eyes, or will they leave a lasting impression?
But beware, X users are not amused! They're not falling for this illusion. Many users feel the new layout makes ads look like regular, innocent posts. They're like, "Ha! Nice try, X, but we see through your sneaky tactics!" Some even go the extra mile, swiftly blocking every ad they see. It's like they've got their hands on a magical wand that banishes ads to a far-off land!
We're curious if X is experimenting with this tough ad label change or if it's here to stay. Will they take a bow after the acclaim, or will they be greeted with resounding boos? The only way to know is to wait and see!
Why the rapid change, you may wonder? On the other hand, X seeks to reclaim the advertisers that fled following Musk's takeover. Ad income dropped by a staggering 59%! That's like a box office flop for a superhero film! In order to get advertisers to return, X provided substantial discounts on video advertisements, up to 50% off. But, with this ad-label debacle, will they succeed or fail miserably?
So, fellow onlookers, keep an eye out for more X magic feats. Will the ad labels remain "less noticeable" indefinitely, or will they make a dramatic exit following a less-than-successful performance? Let us wait and see how the mystery unfolds!
Read next: Worldwide Shipments of Foldable Smartphones Predicted To Surpass 100 Million by the Year 2027
Once upon a time, Twitter's ads proudly wore the badge "Promoted" in the bottom left corner, with a cute little arrow icon. But now, they've gotten a makeover! The word "Ad" discreetly sits in the top right corner, next to the three-dot menu button. The ads are going incognito, trying to blend in with the crowd.
You might wonder, what's the big deal? This move is similar to what Google and Microsoft did with their paid ads. Sneaky, right? Some think this could lead to more accidental clicks or engagement, but whether it'll result in actual conversions is still up in the air. It's like a magic trick – will the ads disappear before our eyes, or will they leave a lasting impression?
But beware, X users are not amused! They're not falling for this illusion. Many users feel the new layout makes ads look like regular, innocent posts. They're like, "Ha! Nice try, X, but we see through your sneaky tactics!" Some even go the extra mile, swiftly blocking every ad they see. It's like they've got their hands on a magical wand that banishes ads to a far-off land!
We're curious if X is experimenting with this tough ad label change or if it's here to stay. Will they take a bow after the acclaim, or will they be greeted with resounding boos? The only way to know is to wait and see!
Why the rapid change, you may wonder? On the other hand, X seeks to reclaim the advertisers that fled following Musk's takeover. Ad income dropped by a staggering 59%! That's like a box office flop for a superhero film! In order to get advertisers to return, X provided substantial discounts on video advertisements, up to 50% off. But, with this ad-label debacle, will they succeed or fail miserably?
So, fellow onlookers, keep an eye out for more X magic feats. Will the ad labels remain "less noticeable" indefinitely, or will they make a dramatic exit following a less-than-successful performance? Let us wait and see how the mystery unfolds!
Read next: Worldwide Shipments of Foldable Smartphones Predicted To Surpass 100 Million by the Year 2027
