In many cases, you can tell if someone likes a story. For instance, on Facebook, you might see the names or avatars of those who liked it. But some platforms might keep this information more private or not display it as prominently.
Yes, in some social media platforms, there are indicators or notifications that show if someone has liked a story.
You can usually see someone's story by following them on the relevant social media platform and looking for the 'Stories' section. It might be at the top or in a prominent location on their profile.
One way is to mute their account. Another could be that they have set their story to be visible only to a select group of friends, and you're not in that group. Sometimes, technical glitches or issues with the app can also cause you to not see someone's story.
Well, one way is to unfriend or unfollow the person whose story you don't want to see. Another option could be to tweak the settings specific to stories in the app's privacy section.
You can usually find someone's story on social media apps by looking for a special icon or section dedicated to stories. For example, on Instagram, there's a row of circles at the top of the screen.
You could try changing the notification settings for that person. Or, if it's a particular app, look for features like 'Hide Stories from This User'. That should do the trick and keep their stories from popping up for you.
In most cases, no. Social media platforms usually don't have a feature that specifically notifies the person if you rewatch their story.
Yes, some social media platforms have features that allow the person whose story you watched to know.
Typically, they won't know. Muting a story is designed to be a discreet option for users to control their feed without the other person being aware. But always refer to the platform's rules to be sure.
In most cases, no. Social media platforms usually don't have a built-in feature to notify the person whose story you screenshot.
Usually, no one can explicitly see that you viewed their story. However, certain platforms might have analytics or patterns that could potentially imply viewership. Facebook, for instance, doesn't have a straightforward notification for this, but it could factor into their overall insights.