 |
| Facebook allows monetization with paid live broadcasts |
Facebook announces Messenger Rooms as more companies, creators and artists in the popular era turn to online broadcasting tools, as Facebook plans users to charge for direct access to the show. It introduces a new way of investing across platforms.
The company announced its new services and methods of communication, "We plan to enable site groups in exchange for the opportunity to benefit from direct video access events on Facebook, including classrooms. Professional meetings, theater and concerts to support content producers and small businesses."
Facebook has not only promised that the functionality will be available in the coming weeks, but it also has not provided any more detailed information about paid-in-time real-time functionality. The job was first published to Facebook without a specific date.
In addition, there are no potential restrictions on paid activity, restrictions on fees artists can collect, or information on whether Facebook charges fees or proportions, but only for pages and not for profiles.
The company also announced plans to expand system donations (including singers). When the musician sends the stars to the user, the artist knows that the price of each star is $ 0.01 and $ 0.01 to receive the money.
Most of the social parties were canceled due to the social vulnerabilities related to the Corona virus, which made Facebook and the related service (Instagram Live) an important platform for musicians who use live broadcasts because they know you cannot enjoy the live broadcast. In addition to donations to some non-profit organizations.
Although live broadcasting in the workspace is still at an early stage, musicians have found other ways to monetize it and communicate with fans, and in the near future, with the continued use of the various social orders imposed by the virus, without a clear history of resuscitation, there appears to be more One way to enter. I will see you again.