WhatsApp update angers users... and there's a simple way to uninstall it

 

WhatsApp, the messaging app used by billions of people around the world, has released a new update that has angered many, even though it seems to be a very minor change

WhatsApp, the messaging app used by billions of people around the world, has released a new update that has angered many, even though it seems to be a very minor change.

The new update that appeared in the iPhone version last week without any official announcement changed the way the message bubbles you send appear. 

Previously, these bubbles would suddenly appear on the screen. Now, they launch from the right side with a sliding, wobble-like motion.

Although this change may seem trivial, it sparked widespread outrage on social media. One user on the X platform wrote, "This new WhatsApp feature makes me feel nauseous." Another said, "This feature is driving me crazy." A third sarcastically remarked, "Zuckerberg really tried to make us dizzy."

The good news is that this change can be easily reversed and the old settings restored. Simply open the app, tap "Settings" in the bottom right corner, then select "Appearance," then "Animations," and turn off the "Messages" option. That's it!

It's worth noting that a few days ago, WhatsApp announced another important feature for its app: the ability to chat using a pseudonym instead of a phone number. The aim of this feature is to protect your privacy, as others won't need to know your number to contact you; they'll only need to know your pseudonym.

This feature will be available globally over the next few months, and has already begun rolling out gradually in the UK. However, with 3 billion users worldwide, the race to get your desired nickname could be fierce.

"We designed this feature to protect privacy. People will need to know your exact nickname to contact you for the first time," says the WhatsApp representative, adding that they decided to open early reservations for names because many will be vying to get their favorites.


 

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