Instagram says it's working on Frivolous Lolanew ways for users to sort their feeds — including finally bringing back the ability to view it chronologically.
"We’ve been experimenting with Favorites, a way for you to decide whose posts you want to see higher up, and we’re working on another option to see posts from people you follow in chronological order," the official Instagram Comms Twitter account posted on Wednesday.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
While the image-sharing platform had originally displayed all posts in chronological order, a 2016 update altered Instagram to prioritise posts according to an algorithm. The change was widely reviled, with many users attempting to find workarounds.
Fortunately, it looks like half a decade of mildly discontented grumbling has finally taught Instagram that the majority of users don't much care for their algorithm. The company is still keeping the algorithm around, just in case some people have grown to like it or just really hate change. However it will no longer be mandatory, with Instagram aiming to offer different options on how to sort your timeline, including prioritising more recent posts or posts from your favourite accounts.
"We want to be clear that we’re creating new options — providing people with more choices so they can decide what works best for them — not switching everyone back to a chronological feed," Instagram tweeted. "You can expect more on this early next year!"
This doesn't necessarily mean the longed-for feature will arrive next year, only that more information on it will. But either way, it's one step closer to the return of a feature that Instagram's users have coveted for a long time.
Instagram declined to comment whether it intends to trial these new prioritisation options, nor when we can expect them or if any more will be offered besides the ones mentioned. The company instead directed Mashable to their tweets, as well as CEO Adam Mosseri's statement.
"It's important to me that people have meaningful control over their experience, and I believe a place where you can see everything from the accounts you follow in chronological order is an important thing," tweeted Mosseri.
UPDATE: Dec. 9, 2021, 12:31 p.m. This article has been updated with Instagram's comment.
Topics Instagram
Previous:Ryzen 5 1600X vs. 1600: Which should you buy?
Next:Time to Unite
Harry Potter to get new U.S. covers designed by Brian SelznickVisa finally gets on board with optional credit card signaturesFacebook is doubling down on comments, but comment culture on the internet is already deadThe Cranberries lead singer Dolores O'Riordan dead at 46Incredible footage shows firefighter catching child thrown from balconyHTC U11 EYEs has a big battery and a dual front camera'The Walking Dead' will return for Season 9 with a familiar face as the new showrunnerWhat is Babe? Meet the site that published the Aziz Ansari allegationCryptocurrency prices fall on Korea uncertainty, 'Bitcoin Bank' freezeHow Apple can make MacBooks great againDashcam video: Car crashes into second floor of office building7 reasons to binge 'Lovesick' on NetflixDC Comics, '12 Years a Slave' writer put spotlight on disenfranchised heroesThe Cranberries lead singer Dolores O'Riordan dead at 46COSMOS with Neil deGrasse Tyson will return for another season'Milkshake Duck' named 2017 word of the year by Macquarie DictionaryHarry Potter to get new U.S. covers designed by Brian Selznick'Portlandia' coGoogle to construct new undersea cables to connect U.S., Asia, EuropeSaudi Arabia lifts 35 Whiting Awards 2019: Terese Marie Mailhot, Nonfiction Soon by Jill Talbot The Beauty of Invisibility by Jennifer Wilson What We Saw When We First Saw the Wu Meet Your New Favorite Poet by Anthony Madrid Redux: Miles of Mostly Vacant Lots by The Paris Review Revisited: Watson and the Shark by Elizabeth McCracken One Word: Dipshit by Halle Butler Ana Mendieta, Emotional Artist by Emily LaBarge There’s No Dying in Baseball by Jason Novak T. S. Eliot’s “The Cultivation of Christmas Trees” by Casey N. Cep ‘The Left Hand of Darkness’ at Fifty James Tate’s Last, Last Poems by Matthew Zapruder Flowers for Yellow Chins, Bruised Eyes, Forsaken Nymphs, and Impending Death by Katy Kelleher Nudes by The Paris Review American Blood: An Interview with Mitchell S. Jackson by Annie DeWitt Cooking with Colette by Valerie Stivers White People Must Save Themselves from Whiteness by Venita Blackburn Staff Picks: Moscow, Misunderstandings, and Money Mark by The Paris Review On Believing by Hanif Abdurraqib
1.5568s , 10105.9609375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Frivolous Lola】,Warmth Information Network