Just In
- 1 hr ago Poco F6 Leaks Surface: Snapdragon 8s Gen 3, 50MP Sony Sensor, OLED Display, & More – Check Price, Full Specs
- 2 hrs ago Samsung’s One UI 6.1 Update Brings Galaxy AI to More Devices: Galaxy S23 Series, Z Fold5, Z Flip5 & More
- 2 hrs ago Infinix Note 40 Pro 5G Series to Introduce Fast ‘MagCharge’ Wireless Charging at a Never Before-Seen Price
- 3 hrs ago Microsoft Appoints IIT Madras Graduate Pavan Davuluri as Windows Surface Chief
Don't Miss
- Sports IPL 2024 SRH vs MI Match 9 Live Cricket Score Updates & Latest News: Toss At 7 PM
- Automobiles Citroen Basalt SUV Revealed In India – Launch Details & More
- Education IGNOU June TEE 2024 registration schedule out; Check out for more details
- Finance Gold Prices In US: Yellow Metal Prices Dip Slightly Amid Dollar Strength, Investors Await Fed Policy Signals
- News EC Issues Show-Cause Notices To Congress's Supriya Shrinate And BJP's Dilip Ghosh
- Travel Explore Tamil Nadu's Diverse Wedding Venues
- Movies Veppam Kulir Mazhai Early Review: Dhirav And Ismath Banu's Film Gets Praises For Its Realistic Approach
- Lifestyle Meet Rumy Alqahtani: Saudi Arabia's First Miss Universe Contestant And Her Style Statements
Facebook 'Reactions' failed to engage users: Study
The additional "Reaction" buttons that social media giant Facebook introduced next to the "Like" button this year have failed to charm users, a study has found.
The study by social media analytics and benchmarking tool for professionals Quintly found that "Reaction" emoticons are underused till date.
Top 10 Samsung Smartphones To Buy under EMI Offer
Quintly filtered 130,000 posts and found that users rarely take the time to give their opinion about a post and prefer to simply "Like" it and scroll on, techtimes.com reported on Tuesday.
In February, five new "Reaction" buttons were added to allow people to display responses like sad, wow, angry love and haha.
"About 97 percent of interactions consist of likes, comments and shares. This simply shows how little the other reactions are used," the findings showed.
7 Weird wearable you need to Check right now!
The study indicated that videos obtain up to 40 percent more "Reactions" than images. Users tend to use the "wow" reaction much more when dealing with videos.
The "angry" reaction was used twice as much with video content when pitted against image content.
Source IANS
-
99,999
-
1,29,999
-
69,999
-
41,999
-
64,999
-
99,999
-
29,999
-
63,999
-
39,999
-
1,56,900
-
1,39,900
-
1,29,900
-
79,900
-
65,900
-
12,999
-
96,949
-
16,499
-
38,999
-
49,999
-
30,700
-
36,999
-
38,999
-
1,17,840
-
35,000
-
23,960
-
82,510
-
11,999
-
25,999
-
26,999
-
31,999