In another Twitter example residual equipment from direct competitors, the company announced it was testing emoji responses for Turkish users in the coming weeks with a possible release if all goes well. For the company, the new emoji series is meant to help people “be able to quickly comment on Twitter conversations,” if a simple shot of such a button won’t cut it.
In a short time, the company explained, the Turkish Tweeters were able to get four answers above the red heart that the company produced back to 2015. These include thoughtful emoji (of tweets that make you think), sad emoji (of tweets that make you understand), laughing / crying emoji (for tweets that make you laugh / cry), and … hitting emoji (maybe thank you tweets). Depending on how users respond to these small tests, Twitter may switch to different emojis, or extend this capability to other countries in the future.
All things considered, Twitter was late for the emoji game – the company just released Twitter DM’s last year, a few months from Linkedin for the first time provided to users the ability to take action on the Linkedin-ers peers, and years after Facebook he did the same. It should also be noted that of the three, Facebook is the only one with its advantages plus a “angry” response among their roster. Even Twitter triggers many of us feeling like running Our laptops come out of the window uncontrolled anger, the faces that Twitter has chosen for its actual emoji site feel sweet, thoughtful, and compassionate. Leaving a weeping face on the political mindset of many diseases is not the same as leaving a bright red.
Twitter began planning to launch all kinds of emoji – including side-eye emoji, hat, and well-read “100,” –back to 2015, but he soon stopped the trials. The small emoji page, Twitter says, was based on the company’s quest to “find a world-renowned emoji and represent what people want to say about Tweets.”
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To understand this, Twitter did some research, looked at the emojis used on the site, and tried to find the “high-profile ideas” that Tweeters wanted to express on this page in various cultures. By emotion, on Twitter, it was “happiness,” “curiosity,” “sorrow,” “cooperation,” and “interest,” which gives us the list we are seeing in Turkey right now. “Disappointment,” and “temper tantrums” seem to have been on the list, but they were not; mainly because of the company’s efforts to keep users away from the Toxic Twitter problems we are familiar with and unpleasant. But depending on how the test is received, who knows – we’ll probably see how the middle fingers work on our food sometimes in the future.