Thinking about the younger audience, the social network giant Facebook today launched Messenger Kids, a messaging application for children that allows parents to control it. Although SMS has been around for 25 years, it has gradually been replaced by instant messaging applications such as Messenger, Whatsapp, Snapchat, and more. However, these applications are aimed at a more adult audience, and it is always dangerous for children to have free access to this type of applications. Thinking of the new users, so that they can communicate with friends and family, the social network giant Facebook today launched Messenger Kids, an application that will allow to include these children (from 6 to 12 years) in the online messaging world with due parental guidance. Moreover, recently we also reported that the social network giant Facebook’s Instant Games platform simply enables you to play titles such as Pac-Man in Messenger or the News Feed and is currently getting some meaningful updates. However, the main among them is a new live stream option that simply allows you to stream any Instant play you are playing on the social network giant Facebook Live. These streams will also be saved so you can post them to your profile later. The social network giant Facebook also says it’s starting to test video chat for certain games, so you can see your friends while you play and even start a new game from a video call. A few months ago, the well-known image messaging and multimedia mobile application, of course, I am talking about Snapchat who announced the World Lenses, which allows you to place three-dimensional objects in the image or video. On the same day, the social network giant Facebook also announced that it would do something similar. This was somewhat restricted to some brands and now is available to all developers. The AR Studio tool which was launched in open beta for anyone to download and try out. You can associate an animation with certain actions, such as displaying lightning when you raise your eyebrows. With it, you can add a heart that accompanies someone’s head, or a set of arrows that point to a moving object, or even a robot that plays music. The social network giant Facebook calls it “World Effects.” They are already available on the Messenger camera and the social network giant Facebook’s own app itself (button in the upper left corner of the app). Since April, AR Studio was available to two thousand brands and developers: for example, HBO created Game of Thrones masks. We also had effects to spread films like Wonder Woman, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2 and Power Rangers. From now on, more developers will be able to use this feature.
Meanwhile, the well-known image messaging and multimedia mobile application Snapchat does not allow third parties to create masks and World Lenses, with rare exceptions – as objects in augmented reality are created by artist Jeff Koons. Posted by Facebook for Developers on Monday, April 17, 2017 So, what do you think about this? Simply share all your views and thoughts in the comment section below.