Social Media site Twitter has removed the 140-character limit on its DMs, making it the first aspect of the social media platform free of any word limit.
The feature is rolling out globally, with Twitter saying the aim is to allow users to 'express themselves' more freely, according to The Daily Mail.
Direct Messages - also know as 'DMs' - is the private messaging aspect of the Twitter platform where users can communicate directly with one another away from the public area of the site.
The micro-blogging site's co-founder and interim chief executive Jack Dorsey recently admitted the service was not doing well enough when it came to making the site better for users and attracting new interest.
The change was announced on Twitter's developer community forum in June, but the site stressed that the update wouldn't impact public tweets.
Twitter currently has about 300 million global users while rival social network Facebook has more than 1.4 billion.
Twitter confirmed that public tweets would continue to operate by the 140-character limit rule.
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