It’s easy to use. Simply click on the familiar paperclip icon you use to attach photos videos you’ll see a GIFS section. Inside you’ll find any short animations you’ve saved to your camera roll, you need only select one to send it to a friend. On the receiving end, GIFs you get will be adorned with a badge that needs to be tapped before it starts playing—a good feature for those of us with GIF-happy friends. so baked into this month’s update is in-line streaming, eliminating the need to download a video before it begins playing. By large Android’s most popular messaging app, atsApp hasn’t been resting on its laurels. In addition to GIFs, last month it debuted the long-awaited video calling feature, earlier this year it introduced end-to-end encryption. Furthermore, the company is testing two-factor authentication in its latest beta. The impact on you at home: atsApp boasts more than a billion users worldwide, there’s a good chance you or someone you know is using it. So why shouldn’t everyone enjoy a good laugh from a timely GIF?
