Advertisement

WhatsApp set to launch Cross-App Media Sharing for android

  • Web Desk
  • Share

WhatsApp introduces new exciting features

WhatsApp introduces new exciting features

Advertisement

WhatsApp is developing a new feature for Android users that will allow forwarding and sharing messages and media, such as photos and videos, directly to channels. This update aims to simplify sharing and improve the overall user experience.

The messaging app tests a bottom bar feature that will enable users to share content directly with other Meta-owned platforms like Instagram and Facebook. This means users can create stories on these apps without needing to download and re-upload media from their chats.

WhatsApp also plans to integrate this sharing feature with platforms outside Meta, such as X (formerly Twitter) and Snapchat.

This move highlights WhatsApp’s goal to become a central hub for seamless cross-app content sharing, saving users time and effort.

The new feature is designed to make managing content across multiple platforms more efficient, offering a smoother and more user-friendly experience.

Advertisement

Availability

The feature is still in development, and its release date hasn’t been announced yet. However, it promises to revolutionize the way users share content within WhatsApp and beyond. Stay tuned for updates!

Also Read

Huawei Unveils Mate X6 and Flagship Lineup for Global Markets

Huawei has officially revealed plans for a launch event on December 12...

Advertisement
Read More News On

Catch all the Business News, Breaking News Event and Latest News Updates on The BOL News


Download The BOL News App to get the Daily News Update & Live News.


Advertisement
End of Story
BOL Stories of the day
WhatsApp to introduce new exciting feature
PTA unveils satellite license to boost internet access
TECNO introduces latest Spark 40 in Pakistan
Partial solar eclipse to grace skies on September 21, 2025 — Here's How to Watch Safely
Grit to Gigabytes, from Great to Beta Generation
FDA clears Apple watch to detect hypertension, a first for wearables
Next Article
Exit mobile version