Post by account_disabled on Mar 4, 2024 5:26:32 GMT -5
Teenagers use Facebook less: eMarketer
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Surveys are a fun and dynamic way to find out the opinion of contacts and consumers on social networks. Facebook Question was first launched in and after two years of use it was closed in as it seems that it had emerged before its time had come. Today the new surveys with GIFs were announced on Facebook with which you can ask a question and choose between photos or animated GIFs as answers.
Surveys are an attractive way to find out the opinions of users on social networks
Facebook seems to want to attract its younger audience . After the acqui Job Function Email Database sition of the teenage polling application TBH, surveys now arrive with animated GIFs that allow both users and the page to ask questions about any topic and find out their opinions or start online conversations through this type of moving images.
Without a doubt, surveys on social networks are at their peak . Almost two years ago, Twitter launched its survey format to choose up to four different options and very recently these types of publications arrived on Instagram through Stories . Now surveys with GIFs arrive on Facebook so that users can respond through images instead of using just text.
An example of its use was posted by Matt Navarra , editor at The Next Web , in which he asks his followers to respond: “How do you feel about other people being excited about Christmas?”
Facebook's push towards graphic content has not stopped, and it wants to give a new boost to GIF images in its users' news section after knowing the success they have had both in publications and in responses through comments.
With this new strategy, Facebook seeks to increase participation in publications, creating interaction and a new way of reacting to questions from both contacts and business pages.
[Tweet “Users and pages can now know the opinion of their followers on Facebook”]
How to use surveys with GIFs on Facebook
The surveys icon will be displayed once the user has clicked on “ What are you thinking” , if you are in your profile or on “write something” if it is being published through a page .
The user will then be able to enter a question and present two different answer options . For example, compare two movies to find out which one your contacts like the most.
Imagen: The Next Web
There is no limit on how long a survey should last, and for each option to choose from, the user will have a limit of 25 characters . In addition, you can add photographs or animated GIFs to make a more attractive representation of your question; you just have to search for the image with a keyword in a similar way to how you search for animated GIFs on WhatsApp or when responding with comments on Facebook.
Survey creators will be able to replace the animated GIFs whenever they want , in addition to being able to manually set a closed date to end it, or leave it open without a time limit. The results of the survey can be consulted by the creator of the survey but can also be seen by those who have participated by giving their opinion.
Share on LinkedIn Share on Twitter Share on WhatsApp Share on Telegram Share on Facebook Copy link
Surveys are a fun and dynamic way to find out the opinion of contacts and consumers on social networks. Facebook Question was first launched in and after two years of use it was closed in as it seems that it had emerged before its time had come. Today the new surveys with GIFs were announced on Facebook with which you can ask a question and choose between photos or animated GIFs as answers.
Surveys are an attractive way to find out the opinions of users on social networks
Facebook seems to want to attract its younger audience . After the acqui Job Function Email Database sition of the teenage polling application TBH, surveys now arrive with animated GIFs that allow both users and the page to ask questions about any topic and find out their opinions or start online conversations through this type of moving images.
Without a doubt, surveys on social networks are at their peak . Almost two years ago, Twitter launched its survey format to choose up to four different options and very recently these types of publications arrived on Instagram through Stories . Now surveys with GIFs arrive on Facebook so that users can respond through images instead of using just text.
An example of its use was posted by Matt Navarra , editor at The Next Web , in which he asks his followers to respond: “How do you feel about other people being excited about Christmas?”
Facebook's push towards graphic content has not stopped, and it wants to give a new boost to GIF images in its users' news section after knowing the success they have had both in publications and in responses through comments.
With this new strategy, Facebook seeks to increase participation in publications, creating interaction and a new way of reacting to questions from both contacts and business pages.
[Tweet “Users and pages can now know the opinion of their followers on Facebook”]
How to use surveys with GIFs on Facebook
The surveys icon will be displayed once the user has clicked on “ What are you thinking” , if you are in your profile or on “write something” if it is being published through a page .
The user will then be able to enter a question and present two different answer options . For example, compare two movies to find out which one your contacts like the most.
Imagen: The Next Web
There is no limit on how long a survey should last, and for each option to choose from, the user will have a limit of 25 characters . In addition, you can add photographs or animated GIFs to make a more attractive representation of your question; you just have to search for the image with a keyword in a similar way to how you search for animated GIFs on WhatsApp or when responding with comments on Facebook.
Survey creators will be able to replace the animated GIFs whenever they want , in addition to being able to manually set a closed date to end it, or leave it open without a time limit. The results of the survey can be consulted by the creator of the survey but can also be seen by those who have participated by giving their opinion.
