People can now access Messenger Rooms which allow group video calls of up to 50 people with no time limit via WhatsApp on the desktop
Facebook bought Instagram for $1 billion in 2012, a shocking sum at that time for a company with 13 employees
Democrat Representative notes that a 2014 email showed Facebook's CFO referring to the company's acquisition strategy as 'land grab'
Facebook is transforming into a more local, more Indian company focussed on connecting friends and family, and small businesses, Mohan tells Vanita Kohli-Khandekar
Business Standard brings you the top headlines of the day
After Facebook, Instagram has begun testing the new Shops feature with select users globally to help set up a single online store for customers
Reels offers a new way to create and share short videos on Instagram, says Facebook.
Photo-sharing app Instagram has rolled out the pinned comment feature to help users maximise their engagement with their friends and family members
The new feature will help users to pin on the top important or favourite comments on their posts
Facebook, which also owns WhatsApp and Instagram, said in a statement it was "pausing" reviews for all of its services "pending further assessment of the National Security Law."
As of publication, Johnson had 189 million followers followed by Kylie Jenner with 183 million
According to The Wall Street Journal, the new law requires local authorities to take steps to supervise and regulate the city's internet.
The false theory targeting Democrats, now fueled by QAnon and teenagers on TikTok, is entangling new targets like Justin Bieber
The company behind Ben & Jerry's ice cream, Dove soap and a host of other consumer products said Friday it will stop advertising on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram in the US through at least the end of the year because of the amount of hate speech online. Unilever said that the polarized atmosphere in the United States ahead of November's presidential election placed responsibility on brands to act. The company, which is based in the Netherlands and Britain, joins a raft of other companies halting advertising on online platforms. Facebook in particular has been the target of an escalating movement to siphon away advertising dollars in a bid to pressure the social media-giant to do more to prevent racist and violent content from being shared on its platform. We have decided that starting now through at least the end of the year, we will not run brand advertising in social media newsfeed platforms Facebook, Instagram and Twitter in the U.S.," Unilever said. Continuing to advertise ..
Shares of Facebook and Twitter dropped sharply Friday after the the giant company behind brands such as Ben & Jerry's ice cream and Dove soap said it will halt U.S. advertising on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram through at least the end of the year. That European consumer-product maker, Unilever, said it took the move to protest the amount of hate speech online. Unilever said the polarized atmosphere in the United States ahead of November's presidential election placed responsibility on brands to act. Shares of both Facebook and Twitter fell roughly 7% following Unilever's announcement. The company, which is based in the Netherlands and Britain, joins a raft of other advertisers pulling back from online platforms. Facebook in particular has been the target of an escalating movement to withhold advertising dollars to pressure it to do more to prevent racist and violent content from being shared on its platform. We have decided that starting now through at least the end of the ...
Pornhub, which aggregates over 12 million videos, claims traffic has spiked an average of 15-20% daily since lockdowns
Instagram Reels was first launched in Brazil last year as a pilot
The recommendations for legislation follow a feud between President Donald Trump and Twitter Inc., which last month slapped fact-checks on some of his tweets
Queer artist and designer Param Sahib deconstructs tropes of toxic masculinity with style, says Amrita Singh
Many in tech cheered when Twitter added labels to President Trump's tweets. But civil libertarians caution that social media companies are moving into uncharted waters.