Follow Us on Telegram For Up To Date Tech News and Reviews

News

Facebook Ads a Cool Feature That Lets You Save Links, Music, Places and More for Later

With too much noise on our Facebook newsfeeds these days, keeping up with information can be very challenging. This is especially so for those with friends who share links throughout the day. If you are one of these people, you may see these links but you rarely have the time to click on all of them at that particular time and you end up forgetting about them altogether.

To help users save the links, music, places and movies for later, Facebook has introduced the “Save” feature. This feature allows the saving of the shared content allowing the user to get back to them later. The feature is currently rolling out to all Android, iOS and web users.

When you save either the links, places, movies or any other shared content, Facebook will compile them together  in a new section called the “more” tab on mobile. On PCs, the saved content will be saved on the sidebar making it easier for you to access your content anytime. After accessing the saved content, you can share with friend or archive them.

Unfortunately, you cannot access the content offline making this feature useful but not that much. Facebook also saves the content on its own lists so users will not have the opportunity of creating or editing their lists. I hope this will change in the future to make it easier to create lists and store content anywhere you want.

Facebook has said that this feature will come with a reminder that reminds users of their saved content to ensure they do not forget about them.

About author

Editor at TechArena. I cover all things technology and review new gadgets as I get them. You can reach me on email: kaluka@techarena.co.ke
Related posts
News

SAS expands hosted managed services to AWS

FeaturesNews

Artificial intelligence (AI) could create a turning point for financial inclusion in Africa

News

African Tech Ventures Invited to Apply for the Investment Showcase at the 8th Africa Tech Summit London

News

Is Cross-Play Gaming the New Normal?