At the top of social networks after Facebook we find Twitter, social network whose brand are the 140 characters allowed in each post or tweet. Maybe it's because of this very limited number of characters that makes active users post multiple tweets and not talk about TV shows that use this social network to report in real time.
Speaking again of numbers of tweets, there are users with impressive numbers, and from there may arise a small question: What was the first tweet of this user? Or we can also ask about our first tweet. There are several services that promise to consult and submit the first tweet, others prefer to use the scroll bar to find the first tweet (action almost useless when the user has several tweets).
Of all possible solutions none is more efficient than the service Discover First Twitter Twitter itself, Inc. developed to quickly respond to such a first tweet issue.
OPERATION
What the users want is to find their first tweet, so a search bar in the center of the page would suffice. This was basically the concept that the UX / UI designers had while designing the product.
Just type the username of a Twitter account and click on the search icon that it will present the first tweet for the specified user.
Here's an example applied to the Less Than Head Editor user name @Cognitive.
By: Less Than
