WhatsApp, the Meta-owned instant messaging app, has introduced a new feature which puts an end to an issue where you may receive group invites from unknown users of the app.
The new feature is called "context cards" which will protect you from getting added to groups by people you don’t know and from widespread online group scams.
But how?
When you receive a group invite from someone not in your contacts, a context card will be displayed and provide additional information about the group.
This includes details like the group's creation date, a brief overview of its purpose, and information about the person who created it.
While this information may not be much, it might be just enough for you to decide if you want to join the group or not, Android Authority reported.
The new feature also protects you from widespread online group scam as they can always report, block the group or leave the group immediately, if you still can't figure out why the unfamiliar user is interested in adding you to their group.
The feature was announced by WhatsApp CEO Will Cathcart on his channel on the instant-messaging app.
The group chat context cards have already started rolling out globally and will be available to all users "over the coming weeks," according to a press release by WhatsApp.
PTCL says this upgrade will improve service quality, lower latency, enhance overall user experience
In the decision, judge said X had met all the necessary requirements to start operating again in the country
Justice Dept's suggestions aim to prevent Google's past dominance from extending to artificial intelligence sector
British and American scientists awarded for their work on predicting structure of proteins using AI
Ambros, Ruvkun win Nobel Prize in Medicine for discovery of microRNA and its role in genes regulation
Mission launched to inspect damage done by Nasa's DART when it smashed into asteroid during test of planetary defences