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According to the newspaper "Daily Mail", The plan Watsab Dating back to 2014, when Mard bought the social networking "Facebook" Wattabab application of $ 18 billion.
Watsab vice president Chris Daniels said the ads would soon be released "Status" messaging platform (status), adding that this step will be the beginning of the path leading to the financial gains of the application .
And rest "Watasab Case" For twenty-four hours then automatically disappear, like "Status" In other platforms like Facebook AndIntgram.
He explained that the launch of announcements would allow businesses to reach users, but the owners of the first application have expressed deep resentment about it.
The founder said WatsabBryan Acton said he was not happy after hearing the news of the presentation of commercials in the famous instant messaging application, claiming that he was not disappointed. agree with this step.
He said he felt he had sold users and sacrificed their privacy because of what would annoy them because of the company's ads.
In the meantime, users have expressed anger at the new WAATSAP decision. Some called for a boycott of the platform, which had promised in 2012 not to broadcast ads.
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According to the Daily Mail, the Watsab plan dates back to 2014, when Mard bought the Wattabab social networking application "Facebook" of $ 18 billion.
Watsab Vice President Chris Daniels said the ads would soon be in the "status" of the messaging platform, adding that the move would be the beginning of the road to the financial gains of the application.
The Watasab case remains for 24 hours and then disappears automatically, like "status" on other platforms like Facebook and Instagram.
He explained that the launch of announcements would allow businesses to reach users, but the owners of the first application have expressed deep resentment about it.
Watsab founder, Bryan Acton, said he was not happy after learning the news of the introduction of ads in the popular instant messaging application, claiming that he was not going to be in trouble. he did not agree with the move.
He said he felt he had sold users and sacrificed their privacy because of what would annoy them because of the company's ads.
In the meantime, users have expressed anger at the new WAATSAP decision. Some called for a boycott of the platform, which had promised in 2012 not to broadcast ads.
