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| Twitter is exploring the use of reactions to emojis |
Twitter is considering a drastic shift that could change the situation, as I conducted polls during the month to gather information about your feelings in response to a larger set of emojis, just like what Facebook does.
Commenting on the survey, a Twitter spokesperson said: We are exploring other ways people can express themselves in conversations on the platform.
The spokesperson confirmed that the search on Twitter is still in its early stages and said that emojis are an addition to the current heart-shaped button, not a substitute.
Twitter polls suggested different combinations of emoji responses, including a teary-smiling heart and face, a contemplative face, a sad face, and a cry.
Then I suggested that there is a difference in this basic group, that is, you can express feelings through shocked or inflamed expressions, or you can express feelings of support through hugs or raising hands.
Twitter is thinking about ways users can use their thumbs up or down to indicate they like or dislike the Tweets.
You'll also think of the green or red 100 icon for OK or Disagree, the green up arrow icon, or the red down arrow icon.
Survey questions show Twitter is aware of the challenge of providing emoji responses (which can involve negative emotions).
The survey asked respondents how they would like to take advantage of negative or unwanted votes, whether they used feedback instead of responding to tweets, or whether they voted on inappropriate or offensive tweets.
Twitter also asked users how they would feel if their tweets were vetoed. Whether it is about stopping them from Tweeting in the future or whether they see it as a constructive reaction to the content.
Additionally, Twitter surveys ask users how to post, such as: b. Whether negative comments should be posted.
The company clearly understands that adopting emoji responses can have a huge impact on how people interact with content. When people worry about negative voices, it can cause the content to drop dramatically.
Since 2015, when emoji reactions first appeared on Facebook, the use of advanced emoji interactions has become increasingly popular.
Since then, it has also been used by other social media sites, for example B. LinkedIn and Twitter, which added emoji responses to direct messages last year.
Just launched: A proper webcomic site for #FridayComix, hosted at @ComicFury. I'll keep posting to Twitter, ofc. https://t.co/gWyo8B7TcP
— john d moore (@jdm0079) March 25, 2021