Emolj is not enough ways to react to your friends' posts, so Facebook has given you another great and unique way of improving social media communication platform.
The social network has introduced the ability to upload a video into comments and replies, allowing users to respond to posts in a more personal way.
Facebook already supports links, photos, stickers and emojis within comments, as well as the ability to respond with one of six "reactions".
I'm Bob Baldwin, a Facebook product engineer who's worked on Groups, Events, Photos, and other products and others
Facebook's Bob Baldwin who build products such as Groups, Events, Photos, and others claims that the addition of videos will enable "more engaging and immersive conversations"."Videos in Comments are now available worldwide! You can upload them as replies to posts by people and pages, as well as within groups and events," he said in a blog post.
The new feature is supported on desktop web, iOS, and Android. To try it out, all you need to do is:
Record a video
Click the camera icon next to the comment field
Select your video
Press the "Post" button
Many different groups
which have historically faced discrimination in society, including
representatives from the Jewish, Muslim, and LGBT communities, have reached out
to us in the past to help us understand the threatening nature of content,
and we are grateful for the thoughtful and constructive feedback we have
received. In light of this recent attention, we want to take this
opportunity to explain our philosophy and policies regarding controversial or
harmful content, including hate speech, and to explain some of the steps we are
taking to reduce the proliferation of content that could create an unsafe
environment for users.
Facebook’s mission has
always been to make the world more open and connected. We seek to provide a
platform where people can share and surface content, messages and ideas freely,
while still respecting the rights of others. When people can engage in
meaningful conversations and exchanges with their friends, family and
communities online, amazingly positive things can happen.
To facilitate this goal,
we also work hard to make our platform a safe and respectful place for sharing
and connection. This requires us to make difficult decisions and balance
concerns about free expression and community respect. We prohibit content
deemed to be directly harmful, but allow content that is offensive or
controversial. We define harmful content as anything organizing real world
violence, theft, or property destruction, or that directly inflicts emotional
distress on a specific private individual (e.g. bullying)
Facebook thinks it will be used for sharing family moments, helping celebrities connect with their fans, and reporting breaking news stories.
SOURCE: www.mirror.co.uk
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