Telegram, a popular instant messaging app, has introduced a new feature to give group admins on the app better control over how members engage, the latest in a series of interesting features it has rolled out in recent months to expand its appeal.
The feature, dubbed Slow Mode, allows a group administrator to dictate how often a member could send a message in the group.
If implemented by a group, members who have sent a text will have to wait between 30 seconds to as long as an hour before they can say something again in that group.
The messaging platform, which had more than 200 million monthly active users as of early 2018, said the new feature was aimed at making conversations in groups “more orderly” and raising the “value of each individual message.” It suggested admins to “keep [the feature] on permanently, or toggle as necessary to throttle rush hour traffic.”
As tech platforms including WhatsApp grapple with containing the spread of misinformation on their messaging services, the new addition from Telegram, which has largely remained immune to any similar controversies, illustrates how proactively it works on adding features to control the flow of information on its platform.
In comparison, WhatsApp has enforced limits on how often a user could forward a text message and is using machine learning techniques to weed out fraudulent users during the sign up procedure itself.
Packers and Movers are hired to transport goods from one location to another, don’t we all know this?
However, these service providers also favours customers by dismantling and assembling all types of furniture or any other heavy household objects.
As the service requires both pickup and delivery, the app has to be highly customized in order to fulfill the customers and service providers need.
Uber for movers app helps entrepreneurs to streamline the moving process for their customers and save a lot of time and money for them.
After booking they can also reschedule their booking or even cancel the bookings as per their convenience.
Giving the users a seamless payment experience, in order to make them do payments for their scheduled or booked service, is the much-needed feature to integrate into the app.
The company‘s global chief, Will Cathcart, said as the Facebook-owned messaging giant taps an upsurge in digital payments means the UPI-based payment service will officially launch in its dominant market by the end of 2019.
See what the company’s head stated in FAQ-
“We’re building a new payment feature for India that enables people to send money to each other via WhatsApp easily.
We are beta testing this feature, so it’s only available to a limited number of people in India.
WhatsApp Pay could use follow WeChat Pay’s business model because WeChat Pay is holding the number 1 position in China’s market with more than 800 million monthly active users(MAU).
A Quick Look Over WhatsApp Pay’s Working and Other Expected Services
