How to View, Edit and Delete Scheduled Tweets on Twitter #2022

Scheduled tweets do not suddenly disappear. Take a look at these methods for keeping tabs on them  You’ve planned a few tweets, and you’d want to see a list of everything you’ve posted in the past. A win-win situation, no doubt. In this article, we will explain how to view, edit and delete scheduled tweets on Twitter.

What if you’ve planned a tweet but later discover it was scheduled for the wrong date and time? Or, even worse, there’s a grating mistake in the tweet but you don’t worry. If you have a scheduled tweet, you may change it or even reschedule it.

How to view tweets that have been scheduled in advance

View Tweets That Have Been Scheduled

  • On your PC, go to the social media website twitter.com and hit the ‘Tweet’ icon.
  • Tap the ‘Unsent Tweets’ button in the top right corner of the tweeting box that appears next.
  • The ‘Unsent Tweets’ panel will display all of your queued, scheduled, and drafted tweets.
  • By selecting the ‘Scheduled’ option, you may move your tweets to the scheduled side and then you’ll be able to see all of your scheduled tweets now.

How to Modify Tweets That Were Scheduled

  • If you want to make changes to any of your scheduled tweets. You have to navigate to Unsent Tweets and choose ‘Scheduled Tweets’. Then, from the Tweet box on twitter.com, go to Scheduled and pick the tweet you wish to update or change.
  • The tweeting box would pop open once more. You may alter not just the text of your tweet, but also the scheduled time and location.
  • To change the words or phrases, press on it.
  • Then, directly above the tweet, select the ‘Schedule’ button (calendar and clock symbol) to alter the scheduled timestamp.
  • After you’ve changed the scheduled tweet’s date and timing. To save your modifications, use the ‘Update’ tab on the upper right side of the scheduling screen.
  • Once the tweet and the planned time and date have been updated, the tweet will go out at the specified time. Next, click the ‘Schedule’ option to open a new window. Your rescheduled tweet would now go live with the changes you made.

How to Delete Tweets That Have Been Scheduled

  • To remove a scheduled tweet, go to your Twitter account and select the ‘Tweet’ button. Then, on the messaging box, select the ‘Unsent Tweets’ item.
  • Hit the Edit button at the top right corner of the scheduled side of the screen.
  • You may now remove a specific tweet by selecting it from the list. To remove a tweet, simply check the little box next to it. Delete the tweets by clicking the red ‘Delete’ button in the screen’s lower right corner.
  • You’ll be given the option to ‘Discard unsent Tweets’, which will appear as a confirmation. To verify and erase the previously scheduled tweet, select the ‘Delete’ option.
  • When you’ve finished deleting your previously scheduled tweets. Tap on ‘Done’ in the upper corner of the Unsent Tweets page to finish the process of deleting them.

What is the best way to schedule tweets on Twitter?

Don’t tweet anything late at night if you don’t want to get into trouble with the Twitter police. Twitter’s website now allows you to plan out tweets. Using a third-party service is no longer necessary. Here’s how it all works.

  • Visit the Twitter website from your computer or smartphone to get going. Navigate to the Twitter account you wish to schedule the message for now.
  • Once you’ve done that, go to your computer’s sidebar and choose “Tweet”.  Alternatively, you may use your iPhone or Android phone’s floating Tweet action key.
  • Create your tweet by typing it in the space provided. Then, rather than hitting the “Tweet” box, choose the Schedule symbol.
  • Go to “Confirm” on the pop-up and select the day, time, and region you want to use.
  • Check your tweet and tap or click “Schedule” if you’re satisfied.

How to use TweetDeck to schedule Twitter posts

Twitter owns the social media management application TweetDeck. It gives skilled users a new way to organize and keep track of their activities.

  • In the event that you are unable to publish an update at a predetermined time. Alternatively, you may space out your postings throughout the day. You have the option to plan your Tweets in advance so that they go out when you want them to.
  • Open a web browser and go to TweetDeck.com to login in using your Twitter credentials.
  • To begin using TweetDeck, click Get Started and then select the Scheduling tab.
  • Click on the Add New Tweet box. To find it, look in the screen’s top corner. A blue plus symbol with a feather will represent it. By clicking on it, you’ll have access to the tweet editor.
  • Enter your tweet into the given text box.
  • Each tweet must be 280 characters or fewer. On Twitter, users may read the entirety of a tweet by using another program that is linked from within the tweet itself.
  • Click on Add pictures under the composer if you wish to include an image.
  • To schedule a tweet, click the Schedule Tweet option in the tweet composer’s toolbar. When you click it, a calendar appears with the current time at the top.
  • Use the arrows at the top to alter the month if required. Then, choose the day on which you want the tweet to go out. To enter a certain time, tap inside the hour and minute fields and then write your desired time in. Then, if necessary, you may alter the AM/PM button.
  • When you completely satisfy by picking the suitable tweet with the desired time. Then you can schedule a tweet to go out at a particular interval of time, click the Tweet at [date/time] option. The scheduled tweet is confirmed with a tick, and the tweet composer is shut off.

In the TweetDeck app, you’ll see a Scheduled section where you may keep a record of scheduled tweets. If the scheduled tweet went out as planned. You should be able to go back on your computer now. When you return to Twitter, you’ll see that your tweets are running at your planned time correctly.

TweetDeck allows you to plan an unlimited number of tweets across different Twitter accounts. This is a wonderful option for people who are very busy and have no time for Twitter.