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| Twitter continues to improve functionality of upcoming voice spaces |
The Twitter platform is developing an upcoming voiceover feature called Audio Spaces.
Since the code is in the beta version of the platform app, we have a better understanding of what it does.
The platform announced earlier this month that it will soon begin testing a feature that will allow Twitter users to congregate in a private area to have a face-to-face conversation with another person or group of people.
While the company offered some screenshots of the feature when it was released, there are few details about how Audio Spaces worked.
Depending on the code, users can also use the same chat commands as tweets about the language area.
This allows users to set up their own audio section, which is only open to those who follow them or only to those who invite them to join.
Users can also invite other people to their space in a number of ways, including: b. Direct messages, posting tweets or copying links that can be shared elsewhere.
People enter the room with the microphones closed to reduce noise, and participants can respond to their phrases using different emojis.
In addition, the room owner can control who can speak at any time after creating a private room.
Thanks to the menu included in the app, you can manage your speakers, adjust other parameters, view rules, and free up space for comments or reports.
The voice spaces contain the chat history that distinguishes it from other voice chatroom services.
This function is intended to support accessibility. However, since users know their words are being copied, it is also beneficial for the conversations to continue.
This can help solve the issue of private chat rooms, as monitoring chat in real time proved difficult.
It is not known how Twitter will handle the monitoring of these voice chat forums.
It seems that the transcription function can be daunting, while the reporting function of the application can directly solve the problems that arise.
When users select the 'Report this area' option, they can report different categories of content, including self-harm, violence, sexual content, child safety, or private information.
Twitter previously said that the Audio Space feature will be enabled for a small number of users, and a spokesperson for the platform said: "As the overall experience evolves, we will be sharing more about this feature."