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For the first time aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup Twitter, people will be able to send messages that are longer than 140 characters. While tweets will still be restricted aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup the 140-character limit, Direct Messages (DMs) will be capped aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup 10,000 characters. These are the personal communications sent aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup one person to another. Twitter's Product Manager Sachin Agarwal blogged aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup the change. He wrote: "You can now chat aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup and on aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup a single Direct Message and likely still have some characters left aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup." He added: "While Twitter is largely a public experience, Direct Messages let you have private conversations....Tweets…are an opportunity aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup you to spark a conversation about what's happening aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup your world."

Twitter users will experience the change aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup the next few weeks as Twitter rolls aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup the new system worldwide aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup a country- aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup-country basis. The site's co-founder Jack Dorsey recently admitted Twitter needed to do better to keep aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup with its social networking competitors. Twitter currently has about 300 million global users while rival Facebook has more than 1.4 billion. Sites like Facebook and WhatsApp have spent a lot aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup money aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup making their messaging services more user-friendly. Twitter has had a similar focus throughout this year. It recently allowed group DMs and allowed people to accept private messages aboutatbyforfrominofonoutovertoup people even if they do not follow them.