Facebook Emotion Test
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- News
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India vs England: Virat Kohli's Message To Fans After India's Lord's Debacle
Virat Kohli took to Facebook and shared an emotional message after India suffered an innings and 159-run defeat at the hands of England in the second Test at Lord's.
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Facebook Says No to 'Dislike' as It Begins Testing 6 New 'Reactions'
During the trial, users will be able to select six emotions, as well as the like button, as they consider how they feel about posts.
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Facebook Says No to 'Dislike' Button But Tests 'Sad' and 'Angry' Buttons
Facebook will begin testing a new feature allowing users to express a range of emotions on posts in Ireland and Spain from Friday but there will be no "dislike" button, the social network said.
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Facebook Reportedly Testing 'Reactions' Button to Express More Emotions
The new 'Reactions' button will reportedly be available to limited users in Ireland and Spain initially.
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Outcry Greets Facebook's Emotion Test
Facebook said it had manipulated the news feeds of over half a million randomly selected users to change the number of positive and negative posts they saw.
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India vs England: Virat Kohli's Message To Fans After India's Lord's Debacle
Virat Kohli took to Facebook and shared an emotional message after India suffered an innings and 159-run defeat at the hands of England in the second Test at Lord's.
-
Facebook Says No to 'Dislike' as It Begins Testing 6 New 'Reactions'
During the trial, users will be able to select six emotions, as well as the like button, as they consider how they feel about posts.
-
Facebook Says No to 'Dislike' Button But Tests 'Sad' and 'Angry' Buttons
Facebook will begin testing a new feature allowing users to express a range of emotions on posts in Ireland and Spain from Friday but there will be no "dislike" button, the social network said.
-
Facebook Reportedly Testing 'Reactions' Button to Express More Emotions
The new 'Reactions' button will reportedly be available to limited users in Ireland and Spain initially.
-
Outcry Greets Facebook's Emotion Test
Facebook said it had manipulated the news feeds of over half a million randomly selected users to change the number of positive and negative posts they saw.
