
Written By Priya Singh
Published By: Priya Singh | Published: Feb 03, 2023, 04:35 PM (IST)
Meta-owned messaging platform WhatsApp is reportedly working on a new feature that will allow users to pin messages within chats and groups. The feature is useful as it will allow users to pin important messages to the top of the chat, reports WABetaInfo. Also Read: iQOO 15 India Launch Confirmed For November: Specs, Features, And Everything We Know
If a message is pinned and the recipient is using an old version of the application, then the app will show a message in the conversation to ask to upgrade to the latest version available on the store. Also Read: WhatsApp’s New iPhone Update Brings A Liquid Glass Design, But Also A Strange Mute Bug
Moreover, pinned messages will improve organisation in the groups which receive a lot of messages, by allowing users to easily access important messages. Also Read: How To Block Internet Access For Certain Android Apps: Simple Trick Here
The ability to pin messages within chats and groups is currently under development and is expected to be released in a future update of the application, the report said.
On Thursday, it was reported that the messaging platform was working on a new feature which will allow users to create calling shortcuts.
The feature will be helpful for users who frequently make calls to the same person and do not want to go through the same process again and again, that is, opening the application and searching for the contact every time.
Additionally, WhatsApp is working on a new feature that will allow users to create calling shortcuts. The new calling shortcut will automatically be added to the home screen of the user’s device, once created.
This feature will be helpful for users who frequently make calls to the same person and do not want to go through the same process again and again, that is, opening the application and searching for the contact every time.
Last month, it was reported that the messaging platform was working on a new feature that will allow users to send photos in their original quality.
–With inputs from IANS