

Facebook Stories and why they are important Anonymous browsing is becoming less and less possible. This factor spills over to all other areas of the platform and ensures that Facebook’s anonymity, which is always underestimated anyway, disappears more and more. Since part of Facebook’s business model is to either copy the competition’s features or acquire it (honestly, usually both), this feature was added in a flash. The main selling point of Facebook competitor Snapchat, was to be able to post short-form content that automatically deletes itself. Watch Facebook Story anonymously: The feature of the competition With Stories, however, the user is informed about everyone who consumes the content. For example, when you post a video to your Timeline, you’ll be notified of likes, comments, and reactions, but you won’t be told who’s watching it. Although Facebook obviously knows what content we click on and consume, this data is not shared with you.

Many users find the fact that Stories show who is consuming your content a thorn in the side. With Facebook Stories, similar to Snapchat, you can post clips and images that remain visible for 24 hours and are viewable both on the site and in Messenger. Through the acquisition of many companies, Facebook has changed both as a site and as a company.
