In case of text content, the menu's copy page link option doesn't work as expected, e.g. Similarly, you can also to copy a link to the media, it uses Twitter's URL shortening service for this. When you have an image open and right right-click on it, the menu allows you to copy the photo to the clipboard.
The app can open media content directly, so you don't need to open the web browser just to view a picture or play a video. If you've used TweetDeck before, you may know that it has different right-click menus based on the content that you clicked on.Ītomic TweetDeck retains the experience for the most part, i.e., clicking the three-dot button offers the same options, but the app has some extra menus. The app support s a few keyboard shortcuts, you can minimize it with the hotkey Ctrl + W. Double-click on the tray icon or use its right-click menu > Toggle to bring back the window. The program sits in the system tray while minimized. Login to your Twitter account, and maximize the window. I suppose calling Atomic TweetDeck a web wrapper isn't totally fair, since it does offer some unique options. For those unaware, the sidebar on the left has buttons to compose a Tweet, perform a search on Twitter, view your timeline, access your lists, add columns, etc. If you're used to the original, there is no learning curve here. The interface is identical to Tweetdeck's web UI, which is a good thing. The first thing you're probably going to ask is, how and why is it using TweetDeck's logo and design? It isn't, the app is sort of a web wrapper that allows you to access TweetDeck, in other words, it's a web browser that is limited to the official site: The app is portable, and starts in a compact window. If you want a standalone application that resembles the website, Atomic TweetDeck is an interesting choice.
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