Today Mark Zuckerberg, on its Facebook page, announces the launch of its Reactions feature -- a test function that lets users give more than a Like on anyone's post. Reactions gives you new ways to express love, awe, humor and sadness. You’ll be able to express these reactions by long pressing or hovering over the Like button. As of the moment, the feature of sending emoji reactions on Gmail is only available to users of Android phones and tablets. Emoji reactions also won't be available if you use a work or school account, the message is sent to a group email list, the message is sent to more than 20 recipients, you use a different email provider like Apple Mail or Microsoft Outlook, you're in BCC, or if you've already sent more than 20 reactions to the same message. Read more in our articles including "Facebook launches Reactions, a more expressive Like button" and "Gmail now lets users reply to messages with emojis".
Today Mark Zuckerberg, on its Facebook page, announces the launch of its Reactions feature -- a test function that lets users give more than a Like on anyone's post. Reactions gives you new ways to express love, awe, humor and sadness.
You’ll be able to express these reactions by long pressing or hovering over the Like button. As of the moment, the feature of sending emoji reactions on Gmail is only available to users of Android phones and tablets. Emoji reactions also won't be available if you use a work or school account, the message is sent to a group email list, the message is sent to more than 20 recipients, you use a different email provider like Apple Mail or Microsoft Outlook, you're in BCC, or if you've already sent more than 20 reactions to the same message.
Our coverage of reactions includes: "Facebook launches Reactions, a more expressive Like button"; "Gmail now lets users reply to messages with emojis"; "Google Year in Search 2025 for Philippines revealed". Each article provides unique insights and information.