Ever had someone send you a WhatsApp message, only to follow up a few minutes later with something along the lines of: Hey, I know you're online, why aren't you responding?
You should be able to put an end to that fairly soon.
A new WhatsApp beta for Android, version 2.22.16.11, adds the ability to hide your online status, WABetaInfo reported Friday. Online status shows up on top of the window when you open a chat, showing you whether a user is online or, if not, when they were last seen using the app.
Now, users will have the ability to customize both the "last seen" and "online" features to be shown to everyone, all contacts, only selected contacts, or nobody.
SEE ALSO: You can react to WhatsApp messages with any emoji nowWe knew the feature was coming thanks to a report from WABetaInfo earlier this month, but at the time, it was under development for iOS, with no clue as to when it may be coming to Android.
Now, however, with the feature showing in a WhatsApp beta, it's near guaranteed to show up in an official update to the WhatsApp application soon.
Besides hiding the fact that you've been (ab)using WhatsApp all day, the feature should be useful if you're trying to avoid someone bugging you, or to be able to check on something in your chat history without everyone pouncing on you with messages.
Copyright © 2023 Powered by
WhatsApp will finally let you hide your online status-坐而论道网
sitemap
文章
1411
浏览
777
获赞
8634
OnePlus under fire for pre
OnePlus is facing criticism for pre-installing Facebook apps on its newest smartphones—and appDiscord.io suffers massive data breach, announces closure
Discord.io, a service that allowed users to create custom links for their Discord channels, is closiGoogle Pixel 8 could have way better refresh rates
Bright and smooth.That seems to be the philosophy powering the next bundle of Google Pixel phones. ATwitter Blue subscribers now have more time to edit tweets
Editing your tweets, if you can do it at all, has become a bit less restrictive. On Wednesday, TwittLyft is quickly catching up to Uber in an important way
It's no secret that Uber is the most popular ride-hailing app. But Lyft is catching up ... at leastNo more TikTok on city
New York City is joining dozens of states and the federal government in banning TikTok from city-ownWhatsApp now lets you silence unknown callers
If you're sick of getting unknown callers that are usually spam calls on WhatsApp, there's a new tooOpenAI is being sued for training ChatGPT with 'stolen' personal data
A California law firm has filed a class-action lawsuit against OpenAI for "stealing" personal data tPersonal computers are once again shipping after an earlier pandemic
In the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic, plenty of folks needed to buy computers — but thGet Rid of Windows 10 Ads, Office Offers and Other Annoyances
Microsoft started to sneak advertisements into the Windows platform with Windows 8 and they've onlyHow fast is SpaceX's satellite internet? Beta tests show it hitting up to 60Mbps.
As SpaceX prepares to launch Starlink, a big question facing the satellite internet service is how fThe State of PC Gaming in 2015
Unlike the other gaming platforms we've been evaluating here at the end of the year, the PC's been aChelsea Peretti had the perfect response to this Fox host's AOC Halloween costume
Republicans seem to be constantly looking for any opportunity they can get to criticize Rep. AlexandMicrosoft's Bing and Edge features give online shopping a generative AI makeover
Microsoft's Bing search engine and the Edge browser now have AI shopping tools that work like your vThe Ideal Smartphone for 2017
2016 was another year where, for the most part, it was hard to pick a bad smartphone. Sure, the Gala