A iniciativa que repercute nas redes sociais foi anunciada por Mark Zuckerberg no final do ano passado. Em uma sessão de perguntas e respostas, o CEO do Facebook disse que tinha a intenção de ir além do “like” ou "curti".
A iniciativa que repercute nas redes sociais foi anunciada por Mark Zuckerberg no final do ano passado. Em uma sessão de perguntas e respostas, o CEO do Facebook disse que tinha a intenção de ir além do “like” ou "curti".
O Facebook divulgou um vídeo mostrando como funcionarão estes emojis que demonstram empatia com os autores dos posts. Confira abaixo:
Today we're launching a test of Reactions -- a more expressive Like button. The Like button has been a part of Facebook for a long time. Billions of Likes are made every day, and Liking things is a simple way to express yourself.For many years though, people have asked us to add a "dislike" button. Not every moment is a good moment, and sometimes you just want a way to express empathy. These are important moments where you need the power to share more than ever, and a Like might not be the best way to express yourself.At a recent Townhall Q&A, I shared with our community that we've spent a lot of time thinking about the best way to give you better options for expressing yourself, while keeping the experience simple and respectful. Today we're starting to test this.Reactions gives you new ways to express love, awe, humor and sadness. It's not a dislike button, but it does give you the power to easily express sorrow and empathy -- in addition to delight and warmth. You%u2019ll be able to express these reactions by long pressing or hovering over the Like button. We%u2019re starting to test Reactions in Ireland and Spain and will learn from this before we bring the experience to everyone. We hope you like this %u2013 or can better express how you%u2019re feeling!
Posted by Mark Zuckerberg on Quinta, 8 de outubro de 2015