[ad_1]
Technology
This Tuesday, the #EmojiDay or "Emoji Day" is celebrated around the world. The opportunity has been used by some users in social networks to reinvigorate the campaign that advocates the creation of an emoticon for tereré.
Since 2004, every year on July 17, the "World Emoji Day" is commemorated because the calendar icon that appears among the emojis on this date engraved in its design.
To date, there are officially a total of 2,823 emoticons ranging from faces, gestures, flags, mythological characters, animals to tools, vehicles, food varieties or climatic symbols.
Emojipedia sort of "Wikipedia" emojis) is considered the body responsible for documenting the different emoticons and their meanings . This platform was created by Jeremy Burge in 2013.
On the other hand, the organization in charge of giving his "approval" and accepting the incorporation of each emoji is the Unicode Consortium, which is integrated by several major companies like Google, Microsoft, Apple, Oracle and IBM, among others.
Taking advantage of the celebration of #EmojiDay the Twitter account of our "country mark" ( @marca_py ) published a photograph in which a guampa is observed with the phrase "Summarize your vote with a RT so that # Tereré has its design in the Emojipedia" thus promoting a campaign to include the emoji of our national drink.
Since 2004, every July 17 is commemorated the world day of emoji because the drawing that recreates a calendar has this date recorded in its design for Android and iOS.
Add your vote with RT for # Tereré to have his / her design in "Emojipedia". pic.twitter.com/D3i8uuLyX2
– Marca Paraguay (@marca_py) July 17, 2018
Other users such as the Paraguayan journalist, Caesar Palacios, and l & British ambbadador In our country, Matthew Hedges, joined this initiative by sharing the same picture and urging that the much awaited emoji del tereré can finally be created
With this beautiful photo #Terere of ] @ElChad in #Chicago we cast our voice to command the #Emoji #Emojiday by the #Terere
– Cesar Palacios @ (@cespala) July 17, 2018
A worthwhile campaign #emoji #terere https://t.co/ 33wShTVLFJ
– Matthew Hedges (@MattHedgesFCO) July 17, 2018
It is worth noting that a few years ago other The campaigns that had the same project had been promoted. nalidad, one of the mark of yerba mate Campesino and another of the Facebook page "A Paraguayan Nerd", who even managed to create a formal petition in Change.org which was directed directly to Unicode.
This latest initiative was pushed with great force through social networks through the hashtag # TereréEmoji so that more people can join the request to include the guampa and the bulb among the official symbols.
Argentina also performed a similar order but with mate. According to the portal Infobae, emoji del mate was proposed to the Unicode Consortium by a group of Argentines. After having overcome several instances, it is currently in the "last stretch", so it is estimated that it could be incorporated in 2019.
[ad_2]
Source link
