Step 1: Set the Source of Your Twitter Feed

Our Twitter Feed widget makes it easy to display Twitter (X) content on your website. The first step in configuring your widget is setting up its source. This article will walk you through the process! 🚀

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Select the Content to Display

You can add your Twitter Feed source via three different content types: Profile, Hashtag, or Testimonials. You are welcome to select the one that best fits your needs. Here's more about each content type:

Profile

This option displays posts from a public Twitter (X) profile.

To set it up, select Profile, enter the @username into the Username field, and click Apply:

Hashtag

This type of content displays posts that contain a specified hashtag.

To set it up, choose Hashtag and click ➕ Add Hashtag:

Paste your hashtag into the Hashtag input field and hit Apply:

Testimonials

Testimonials, named after their most common use case, let you hand-pick specific posts by their URLs.

To set it up, select Testimonials and click ➕ Add Post:

Paste the post's link into the Post URL field and click Apply. Optionally, you can also add a star rating:

With the Testimonials feature, you're not limited to just review posts—you can group and display posts around any theme you like! 😊

If your widget is already connected to Twitter (X) but the feed isn't updating, check out this article: Why my Twitter Feed widget doesn't update.

Set Up Filters for Better Control

If you’re showing posts from the Profile or Hashtag source, you can filter the content further. Just click on Filters in the Content tab to get started:

Check the boxes next to the types of posts you want to include in your widget feed. You can also choose to display only posts with media by selecting the relevant option in the Post Options dropdown menu:

If needed, set up Moderation rules to include or exclude posts by username, hashtag, post ID, or keyword. You can also choose how many posts to display— by default, it's the last 100 posts:

Note that the widget initially extracts a limited number of posts. This number increases with each cache update.

That’s it—your Twitter Feed widget is now connected and ready to go! 🎉 Next, you can move on to customizing the feed's style to match your website's design.

Next step: Customize Twitter Feed's Style
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