In earlier versions, this would be the flow for how Tweets can be viewed in our site.
- Embed our Twitter account code.
- Add Script Editor Web part to the Page.
- Insert the embed code.
Now, Microsoft has introduced a web part “Twitter Preview" which is simple and clean. Here we are going to learn the use of the "Twitter Preview" web part in a Modern SharePoint site page.
Twitter Web-part Flow
- Create a Page Insert Twitter (preview) Web part Feed.

- The Feeds which we can fetch will have the following options available
- Retrieving feeds based on User Name.
- Retrieving feeds based on Web Url.
- Retrieving feeds based on embed code.
- Retrieving feeds based on User Name
We need to give the Twitter User Name of the person from whom we need the tweet feeds. In my case, I gave Bill Gates as the Twitter UserName
- Retrieving feeds based on Web URL.

Publish the page & you can easily collaborate the twitter feeds with SharePoint. Based on the customer requirements & needs the web part layout and zone can be varied.
Currently Retrieving feeds based on embedded code is not possible from Twitter, because they have stopped that service.

Twitter feeds+Sharepoint integration is done.

pinal patelPosted May 20, 2020, 9:24 AM
We are doing translation on SP 365... If I add twitter webpart on my source page and using code we translate the page in another language somehow target page shows empty twitter webpart. My question is, Is there any twitter webpart properties which i can use in code for SP 365? Thanks