Facebook releases app for video-loving teens
The application, called Lifestage, was discharged with no display, and is accessible for anybody to download on iPhone, albeit seeing profiles of different clients is saved for those 21 years old or more youthful.
The informal community permits clients to make video clasps to depict likes, bothers, move styles, and different parts of their character.
Those clasps are woven together to serve as open profiles that can be seen by other Lifestage individuals, if they are sufficiently youthful. A device in the application gives clients a chance to piece and report more established people.
"Lifestage makes it simple and enjoyable to share a visual profile of who you are with your school organize," the application's iTunes store portrayal says. When enough understudies at any given school are on the application, it gets to be "opened."
"Once your school is opened, you can get to the profiles of others in your school group [and all over!] so you can become acquainted with individuals better in your school and adjacent schools," the depiction said.
Lifestage clients are welcome to share video pieces at whatever point they wish.
The application comes as a test to Snapchat, the vanishing message benefit that turned into a hit with adolescents and which gives individuals a chance to share pictures and video cuts.
Lifestage was seen by some as an exertion by Facebook to stay associated with youthful web clients. — AFP
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