X

X is a microblogging and social media platform that allows users to publish and read short messages, up to 280 characters (more if you pay for the monthly premium plan). 

These messages can contain text, links, images, videos, and other media, and can be visible publicly or to a specific group of followers, depending on the user's privacy settings.

We cannot discuss X without first mentioning Twitter, its predecessor. 

Twitter was founded in March 2006 by Jack Dorsey, Biz Stone, and Evan Williams, and was officially launched in July of the same year. 

Originally conceived as an internal messaging service at the podcasting company Odeo, it quickly evolved into a microblogging social network that allowed users to share thoughts and status updates quickly and concisely.

With the arrival of Elon Musk, Twitter has been embroiled in controversy, including a name change. 

Gradually, its influence is waning, and its new policies of not managing posted messages are causing some uproar and a content case, although it has always been characterized by the latter. 

Let's not forget that Twitter, now X, has had a significant impact on culture, politics, media, and other aspects of society. 

It has been used to organize protests, spread breaking news, share opinions, and connect people worldwide. 

X, despite its current challenges, remains much more than just a platform. 

It is a powerful communication and marketing tool.

X allows up to 280 characters per message, with the option to add more characters through a paid plan. 

This feature can be both an advantage and a disadvantage. 

X also enables users to act anonymously on its platform, which can create a sense of being untouchable. 

However, cyberbullying is quite common on this social network.