Facebook 'Save For Later' Feature Vows To Keep You Engaged

Just yesterday Facebook had announced the #-Link-Snipped-#. Now it has come up with a feature that will allow users to privately store the posts in their news feed which they want to check again later. This will be helpful to the users who do not have enough time to read all the items in their news feed immediately, so they can highlight the posts only to be viewed later.
#-Link-Snipped-#
The above screenshot shows how this feature works on Facebook for iPhone. All the user has to do is press on the story they want to save and wait for the “Save” popup to appear and click on it to save it. For viewing the saved posts the user has to edit the Favorites menu adding the Saved option and can view the saved items by going to this option. This feature will be rolled out to all the users gradually. So, now you can spend more time (more than ever before) staring at Facebook posts? Well, using this feature wisely should help.

Source: Facebook for iPhone and iPad gains a new "save for later" feature | iMore

Replies

You are reading an archived discussion.

Related Posts

TAG-Heuer Mikrogirder seems to be the most accurate mechanical chronograph ever. This little machine (pictured below) can keep track of time accurate up to 1/2000th of a second. While the...
According to the email sent to the pre-order customers, the launch of Google's Nexus Q has been postponed. During Google I/O Conference, the attendees did get an early preview of...
After a successful attempt at low-cost smatphones, Karbonn Mobiles has launched world's lowest-cost Android 4.1 'Jelly Bean' tablet, that features the ultra low-power MIPS-Based SoC from Ingenic. With a 7-inch ...
Google has released its web browser's latest version called Chrome 21, with plentiful of new features that most of us have been waiting for since the beta build releases. First...
A physicist has successfully combined physics and his passion for surfing to build a new technology that has inspired many. Dr Matt Lockyear, a student at Exeter University has used...