Facebook rolls out expanded Like button reactions around the world

66.67% credibility
 
Related

Oscars 2016: Leonardo DiCaprio wins best actor for The Revenant

P45
444 points

Man Finds A Grizzly Bear Cub, Raises It Like His Own Son

P45
776 points



Most recent

"El amor es un proyecto, una ilusión que alimentar a diario"

El diario de Enrique
8 points

La belleza del amanecer, el nihilismo absurdo y llorar a su debido tiempo

El diario de Enrique
8 points

Y nos dieron las diez y las once, la una las dos y las tres ... en La Huerta

El diario de Enrique
12 points

2.600 pescadores "pescan" 190 Tn de plásticos para fabricar ropa y otros artículos

NOTICIAS-ETF
8 points

7 razones por las que destacan los cruceros MSC

MaríaGeek
8 points

Un descomunal plasma ofrecía una canción de Sabina

El diario de Enrique
6 points

Vientre plano: ¿Cómo conseguirlo?

NOTICIAS-ETF
6 points

Campos de oro (Fields of gold)

El diario de Enrique
8 points

Condenan con 5.000 + costas a un Twittero por lanzar noticias falsas sobre Manuela Carmena

NOTICIAS-ETF
146 points

REFORMA A LA SALUD EN CUIDADOS INTENSIVOS

pensamiento Libre
40 points
SHARE
TWEET
After more than a year in development, Facebook's expanded Like button "reactions" are now coming to a News Feed near you. For the first time, you'll be able to react to friends' posts with something other than a gesture of pure positivity. Long press on the Like button and you'll now see "love," "haha," "wow," "sad," and "angry," and posts will now show the mix of reactions they've received. And while there's no "dislike" button, as some users have long requested, Facebook says that the new mix of reactions has proven popular with users during testing in Spain and Ireland. It's launching today on iOS, Android, and the web.

Facebook rolls out expanded Like button reactions around the world

The road to an expanded range of reactions began last year, when Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg told members of the News Feed team that the time had come to move beyond the simple Like. "Everyone's had one of these posts in News Feed where they're like, I want to respond in some way, but 'like' doesn't feel appropriate at all," says Tom Alison, director of engineering for the News Feed. To determine an initial set of new reactions, Facebook looked at the one-word comments people left the most on their friends' posts, as well as analyzing the sentiments in the most popular stickers posted as comments.

Testing in Spain and Ireland led to two reactions being trimmed from the initial list: "yay" and "confused." In both cases, users who posted the reaction once were unlikely to use it again. (One-time "yay" enthusiasts mostly gravitated toward "love," Alison says.) The new reactions are rolling out now because people in test countries all tended to use reactions similarly, giving Facebook's confidence that it could roll them out around the world without confusing people too much. "It was really important to us that this was something that could be universal," Alison says.

Fuente: www.theverge.com
SHARE
TWEET
To comment you must log in with your account or sign up!

Comentarios más recientes
jolia
Ev­­­er­­­yb­­­od­­­y c­­­an e­­­ar­­­n 250$+ da­­­il­­­y... Y­­­o­­­u c­­­an e­­­arn f­­­ro­­­m 6000-12000 a m­­­on­­­th o­­­r ev­­­en m­­­or­­­e if y­­­ou w­­­or­­­k a­­­s a­­­ fu­­­ll ti­­­me j­­ob...I­­­t's ea­­­sy, j­­­us­­­t fo­­­ll­­­ow in­­­str­­­ucti­­­ons o­­­n th­­­is pa­­­ge, re­­­ad i­­­t car­­­ef­­­u­­­l­­­ly f­­­ro­­­m st­­­ar­­­t t­­­o f­­­in­­­i­­­sh..I­­­t's ­­­a fl­­­exi­­­b­­­l­­­e j­­­o­­­b b­­­u­­­t a g­­­o­­­o­­­d e­­­a­­­n­­­i­­­ng o­­­pp­­­or­­­t­­­u­­­n­­­i­­­t­­­y.......if u want good job g­­­o t­­­o t­­­hi­­­s si­­­te ho­­­me t­­­a­­­b f­­­or m­­­or­­­e d­­­et­­­a­­­i­­­l CLICK THIS LINK==========w­­w­­w.4­­n­­­e­­­w-w­­­a­­­y.c­­o­­m==========
 
Featured content