The microblogging platform, Twitter, is all set to launch its reactions feature which it is testing for a couple of months. The downvotes feature allows keeping data about the way people react to it on Twitter, which is yet another indication that it’ll be introduced sooner rather than later.
Users with the same interests will receive replies from people they follow and other responses that would be of interest to them. Earlier this year, Twitter had unveiled many useful features. Now, it is ready to come up with new features such as Reactions, Downvotes, and Sorted Replies for iOS users.
According to a 9to5Mac report, Twitter is becoming increasingly active this year, with the company introducing new features before the year’s end. The firm is anticipated to have a lot of other pleasant outcomes for individuals.
Reverse engineer Nima Owji claims that users are approaching Twitter’s Reactions’ release date. The reactions feature has been under development for a few months now and is scheduled to go live soon, as observed in Twitter’s code.
This functionality, which includes four new reactions “tears of joy,” “thinking face,” “clapping hands” and “crying face,” is designed to allow users to better demonstrate how conversations make them feel and provide users with a greater understanding of how their Tweets are received.
Nima also revealed that Twitter is now able to keep data on downvotes, further suggesting that this feature will be released sooner rather than later. Nima Owji has shared that the company also altered the downvote position. Now, it will appear before the like button.
After changing the downvote position, Twitter has also included a new tab to explain the working of downvotes. People they follow will reply, as well as replies that are most appealing to them.
Users may also be given the option of obtaining all replies, including those that may be hazardous or even offensive. Following the iOS debut in September, this month Google has expanded its in-app tipping option to all Android users over the age of 18.
The “Tips” feature, according to Twitter, is intended for people wanting to obtain a bit of financial assistance from their followers through Cash App, PayPal, Venmo, and Patreon directly within the app.