Twitter testing auto-complete for hashtags on the web
Twitter has been making subtle changes to the web version of the service lately. While it has been testing the translate feature in some markets now, it has

Twitter has been making subtle changes to the web version of the service lately. While it has been testing the translate feature in some markets now, it has also been testing the embed feature on and off on the website. Now, it looks like Twitter has been testing a feature that lets you auto-complete hashtags based on what has been trending currently.

Try using auto-complete for your hashtags
This move could help you discover what topics people around you are talking about currently. It will also help you figure out what hashtags people have been using for a common event right now. Say, you are tweeting about a match between India and Sri Lanka taking place ion West Indies currently. Even as you start typing “#IndSL”, Twitter will prompt you to select “#IndvsSL” instead. This will add your tweet to the hashtag page and encourage discussion. This feature will help you cut down on those annoying spelling errors too. This will also help Twitter pass on data to third-party services in a more organised fashion.
Twitter has been experimenting with a lot of features recently and this seems to be one of them. In the absence of an official announcement, we cannot be sure whether this feature is in test mode or not. It isn’t clear whether the feature has been rolled out world-wide as well. Make the most of the hashtag auto-completer while you can.
Intrigued by all things social, Nishtha will invariably tweet about you. When not tweeting or writing about the next viral video, you will hear her proclaiming her love to Metallica, James Hetfield, Opeth, Akerfeldt and all bands that go 'growl'. She also obsesses about ACP Pradyuman and South Park and you will always find her moving around with a book. Her focus is on all the happening stuff in the tech domain, and she won't hesitate to take a shot at some of the oddball devices that make their way to our labs.

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