Find My Twitter Account

How To Find A Twitter Account
Find My Twitter Account Id
Find My Twitter Account

Whether you’re wondering what you had to say about a particular subject back in the day or wanting to clean up your Twitter history (removing any, ahem, embarrassing tweets you may have sent), there are several ways to go about finding your old tweets. You can even easily find the first tweet you ever sent. Here’s how.

The simple (or not so simple) way to find your old tweets

Twitter Account Recovery. If you find that you can no longer access your account, you’ll have to go through the Twitter account recovery system. On the login page, click ‘Forgot password?’. There are a few reasons why you might want to find the email address of a Twitter user. You might want to reach out to them in a more intimate format than a Twitter DM, to pitch a service or to try to hire them. You might want to add them to a database of current leads, or cross-check them with your current leads database to see if they're already fans. The trouble is, it's difficult to find. This tool called 'Find Twitter ID' provides an easy way for you to get a Twitter profile's numeric ID. You can also learn twitter profile color combinations here. This tool accepts a Twitter username, for example: 1. Droidgallery Put your username in the text box and click the 'Get Twitter ID' button, or simply press enter. Select Your Twitter data in the left menu. You'll be presented with information about your account, such as: When it was created, the email and phone number associated with it, as well as a log of. Later, Twitter provides a hint why this definition is deceptive by stating that you are always able to see the tweets from accounts you follow (although you may have to do more work to find them, like go directly to their profile). The problem is obvious: Having to do more work to find tweets of accounts is not shadowbanning if you let Twitter.

The simplest but most time-consuming way to find your old tweets is to visit your profile and scroll back to your old tweets in your timeline. If you’re a prolific Twitter user, however, this is a task that could take considerable time. Here at ShareThis, for example, we’ve tweeted more than 5,500 times. That’s a lot of scrolling!

The other hiccup with this method is that Twitter only allows you to scroll back to the past 3,200 tweets, so if you’re like us and have tweeted more than 3,200 times, you won’t be able to manually scroll back to the very beginning of your timeline. So, if you’re in search of your first-ever tweet, the scrolling method won’t work.

Now, if you really want to be thorough, you can request your full archive from Twitter. Go to your Settings, then scroll down to “Content” and click the button that says, “Request your archive.” Twitter will email you a link when your archive is ready to be downloaded. Your archive will include every tweet you’ve sent, including retweets, starting from the beginning. Graffiti studio 2.0 download.

Using Twitter search to find your old tweets

What if you don’t have time to wait, or the desire to sift through every single tweet you’ve ever sent? Another option is to type from:username into the search bar, which brings up all tweets ever sent from that username. (This is a useful trick if you’re looking for someone else’s old tweets, as well.)

This method brings up a list of your previous tweets, but that’s not the most useful way to go about it if you’re looking for tweets from a certain time or on a particular subject. Adding more search parameters can help you narrow down the results.

How to find old tweets with a date range

If you want to find your old tweets from a specific date range, scrolling through your timeline isn’t the most efficient method. The good news is you’re not limited to using your username in the Twitter search bar – you can add other search parameters, too, including a date range.

Here’s an easy trick for bringing up all tweets sent by a user during a date range:

Go to the Twitter search bar.
Type in the following: from:username since:YYYY-MM-DD until: YYYY-MM-DD
Hit enter (or click the magnifying glass icon in the search bar).

For instance, we typed in the following: from:sharethis since:2017-01-01 until:2018-03-30

Voilà! You now have a complete list of every tweet sent from your username (or any username) between the dates you specified.

One thing to keep in mind: The default view is “Top,” meaning you’re seeing your top tweets from that time period. Click “Latest” in the navigation bar to view those same tweets in reverse-chronological order.

How to find your first tweet

It’s easy to find your first tweet – or any user’s first tweet – using the same method described above. In this case, you need to know when the user joined Twitter. Don’t remember when you joined? Fortunately, this is easy to find on the your profile page:

In the screenshot above, you can see that ShareThis joined Twitter in March 2008. To find ShareThis’ first-ever tweet:

Go to the Twitter search bar.
Enter these search parameters: from:sharethis since:2008-03-01 until:2008-03-31
Hit enter or click the magnifying glass icon in the search bar.
Click “Latest” in the top navigation bar.
Scroll to the bottom to find your very first tweet.

That’s it! Our first-ever tweets, from way back in the day:

Using Twitter’s Advanced Search

Twitter also has an Advanced Search tool that makes it easy to conduct date-range searches and find old tweets from your own profile or another user on a particular topic, tweets tagged with a certain location, and even tweets on a topic from several users with a single search.

To use this tool:

Go to https://twitter.com/search-advanced
To search by topic, type in your keywords using the available fields. You can search for tweets containing a close match to a word or phrase, tweets containing only an exact match for your specified phrase, or tweets containing specified hashtags.
To find tweets from specified users, use the “People” fields to find tweets from certain accounts, tweets to specific accounts, or tweets that mention specific accounts. (This is a handy tool if you want to find out what other Twitter users are saying about your brand, for instance.)
To find tweets tagged with a particular location, such as tweets related to major breaking news, use the “Near this place” field under “Places.”
If you’re using Advanced Search to find tweets sent during certain dates, use the “Dates” fields to enter the starting and ending date for the period you want to search.

If you want to find your first-ever tweet using Advanced Search, find the date you joined Twitter and enter that date into the “From” and “To” fields. This assumes, of course, that you actually started tweeting on the date you joined. If that’s not the case, you might come up empty-handed unless you expand your date range a bit.

The beauty of the Advanced Search tool is that you can use as few or as many fields as you like, so it’s easy to quickly find tweets on a topic sent on a given day or during a certain week. It’s a great tool for competitive analysis, too. If you’re conducting research for a blog post, evaluating opinions about a product launch, or performing social listening, such as looking for reactions to an industry conference (along with myriad other potential use cases), Twitter’s Advanced Search is your new BFF.

Whether you’ve sent a few dozen tweets or thousands, growing your audience on Twitter is one of the best ways to get more traction from your content. Install the Twitter follow button today to start growing your Twitter audience – it takes just seconds to install, so you can start growing your followers today!

After Twitter has closed the access to version 1.0 of API, we all are pushed to change the Latest Tweets widget and Twitter Follower counter widget settings in order to make it work with Twitter API version 1.1.

To make things straight, you have to create a Twitter application to generate Twitter API Keys, Access Token and secret keys and so on.

Creating a Twitter Application

To use Twitter counter widget and other Twitter related widgets, you need OAuth access keys. To get Twitter Access keys, you need to create Twitter Application which is mandatory to access Twitter.

Go to https://dev.twitter.com/apps/new and log in, if necessary
Enter your Application Name, Description and your website address. You can leave the callback URL empty.
Accept the TOS, and solve the CAPTCHA.
Submit the form by clicking the Create your Twitter Application
Copy the consumer key (API key) and consumer secret from the screen into your application

Create Your Access Token for OAuth

After creating your Twitter Application, you have to give the access to your Twitter Account to use this Application. To do this, click the Create my Access Token.

Get the Consumer Key, Consumer Secret, Acess token, Access Token Secret

In order to access the Twitter, that is to get recent tweets and twitter followers count, you need the four keys such as Consumer Key, Consumer Secret, Acess token, Access Token Secret.

To get all these keys, click the OAuth Tool tab in your Twitter Application and copy those keys and paste in our Theme Options page. That’s it. Now Your Twitter counter will get the followers count and display them in your widget.

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There are 5 Comments.

chernjas8:01 pm

How To Find A Twitter Account

September 16, 2013

Followed this instruction, but still getting: Fatal error: Call to undefined function curl_init() in /home/kfblog/knightfrankblog.ru/docs/wp-content/themes/bresponzive_pro/includes/twitteroauth/twitteroauth.php on line 199

Raja CRN8:11 pm September 16, 2013

Hi,

cURL is disabled in your server. You have to turn on cURL to make things work. Contact Your server Provider.