Windows 8.1’s multitasking improvements and upgraded customization options attracted the attention of users who upgraded from Windows 8, while each of the apps included in Windows 8.1 received major updates. The People app previously allowed users to stay in touch with their friends and family, but the app includes a revamped interface in Windows 8.1. Here’s how you can tweet or post a Facebook status update: Windows 8.1.
Before you start, remember that the People app only links to accounts you’ve added to your Microsoft Account. You may need to configure your Microsoft Account to work with Twitter and Facebook before continuing. Here’s how to do it first.
Account Configuration
Hungry start screen by tapping the Start button on your keyboard or device.
Hungry Contacts app by clicking the orange Live Tile that outlines two people.
Click Connected The option in the lower-right corner of the People app.
click Add an account To add your Twitter or Facebook account. Then enter your username and password for that account.
to tweet
Hungry start screen by tapping the Start button on your keyboard or device.
Hungry Contacts app by clicking the orange Live Tile that outlines two people.
Click or tap Picture added to your Microsoft account tagged I On the left side of the Contacts App. Type a message in the window labeled and click or tap the circular orange icon to the right of the message area.
To Send a Message to Facebook
Hungry start screen by tapping the Start button on your keyboard or device.
Hungry Contacts app by clicking the orange Live Tile that outlines two people.
Click or tap Picture added to your Microsoft account tagged I On the left side of the Contacts App.
choose Facebook from the drop-down menu in What’s up area. Type a message in the window labeled Message and click or tap the round orange Send icon to the right of the message field.
You sent your first messages using Facebook and Twitter. It’s important to note that configuring your Facebook and Twitter account to work with a Microsoft account allows other Microsoft products to interact with those accounts as well. For example, a Windows Phone will now automatically connect to these accounts. The same is true for users who have previously configured their Facebook account to work with Microsoft’s Outlook.com mail service.
