As the name implies, the Edit option lets you. Google is rolling out its Tapbacks feature now to beta users. The Messages app on the iPhone now offers a bunch of new features on iOS 16 one of which is an Edit option. The catch, of course, that Android users need to be using the latest version of Google Messages. But the end result eliminate the extra messages that clutter a chat, so it's definitely a step in the right direction. The E2EE feature is rolling out this week as past of an Android update, alongside the likes of starred (or pinned) messages and availability of an earthquake alert system in more countries. There are a few quirks in terms of converting the reactions between Android and iPhone for instance, the "heart" and "exclamation marks" reactions on iMessage appears as a "smiling face with heart eyes" and "a face with an open mouth" reactions on Android, respectively. If you have an iPhone, these reactions from an Android message should appear just like they would from another iPhone user. The app actually bills itself as one of the fastest messaging apps on the Play Store right now.
#THE ANDROID MESSAGES APP NOW OFFERS UPDATE#
The update also includes new emoji, Assistant, Android Auto and Voice Access features. Telegram is another Android Messaging application that has been around for some time. The E2EE feature is rolling out this week as past of an Android update, alongside the likes of starred (or pinned) messages and availability of an earthquake alert system in more countries. Instead, they'll appear as a emojis next to the message (not as their own separate message) similar to how reactions appear between iMessage users. It’ll then be harder for prying eyes to snoop on your messages. If you have an Android smartphone, Tapbacks will prevent message reactions from appearing as text versions of themselves that are sent as individual messages. As first reported by 9to5Google, Google has started to roll out a new feature to Google Messages app called "Tapbacks." One of the most pervasive irritations has been the way reactions to messages between iPhone and Android appear as text versions of themselves instead of "thumbs up" or "exclamation mark." It's annoying and clutters up your chat.įortunately, Google is working hard to make messaging between Android smartphones and iPhones a little bit nicer. Messaging between iPhone and Android smartphones isn't a great experience - especially if it's in a group chat situation.
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