After replacing Twitter's blue bird logo with the doge meme and briefly restoring it, CEO Elon Musk has now covered the “W” in the microblogging platform's name outside the company's headquarters in San Francisco, US.
Sharing a photo of the changed Twitter sign, Elon Musk said, “Our landlord at SF HQ says we're legally required to keep the sign as Twitter and cannot remove “w”, so we painted its background colour. Problem solved.”
In a subsequent tweet, Mr Musk wrote, "They tried to muffle our titter".
A few days ago, photos of the Twitter sign did rounds on the Internet where users pointed out that the “W” in the name had been concealed.
“Elon Musk, in a remarkable show of maturity, has removed the "w" from Twitter's logo outside their San Francisco HQ. The company now reads as ‘Titter"”, a user wrote.
This is not the first time, Elon Musk has hinted at changing Twitter's name. Last year in April, he conducted a poll on Twitter asking users if the letter “W” should be deleted. He gave only two options in the poll - “Yes” and “Of course”.
Mr Musk's latest post has drawn many reactions.
“Referring to the paint of the sign as “background colour” like it's CSS,” a person wrote.
“Titter is better,” the comment read.
“And here we thought you could never top your sink joke,” a user said.
Another user asked, "Is the problem legal, or is the problem the reason the law might have been made, or is there actually not a real problem, or if there is, is it really the question?
“Improvise, adapt, overcome,” a comment read.
One person suggested, “Landlord? Just buy the building, problem solved”.
Last week, Twitter's blue bird logo was replaced with the Doge meme on the web version of the platform.
