App Updates Archives ~ Page 2 of 2 ~ My Mobile India

Highlights New 'Unread' filter for easy access to all unread personal chats. Dedicated 'Groups' filter consolidates all group conversations. Filters appear as buttons for quick navigation in the chat list. Update available on both Android and iOS platforms. The popular messaging app WhatsApp has rolled out some useful new filters to help users better organize and find their various chat conversations. The update adds dedicated filter options for unread messages and group chats. The 'Unread' filter gathers all your individual chats that contain unread messages in one place. This makes it much easier to catch up on anything you may have missed and clear those notification badges quickly. The 'Groups' filter does exactly what it says - providing a single view of all the various group conversations you are part of. Whether family groups, work teams, social clubs or any other communities, they will all appear together here. These new filters are designed to streamline accessing important messages, especially for those who use WhatsApp almost like an inbox with lots of ongoing chat threads. It lets you quickly jump to the specific type of conversation you need. The Groups filter is expected to be particularly handy, as it compiles group chats from different sections like main communities and sub-groups. WhatsApp Enhances User Experience with New Chat Filters No more having to scroll endlessly to find that important team discussion. “We believe filters will make it easier for people to stay organised and find their most important conversations and help navigate through messages more efficiently. We’ll continue to build more options to help you focus on what matters most. These are starting to roll out to users today, and will be available to everyone in the coming weeks,” said WhatsApp in a blogpost. The filters appear as simple buttons across the top of the app's chat list screen. Tapping each one instantly shows just the unread personal or group conversations. The update is rolling out now to both Android and iOS users over the coming weeks. Just make sure you have the latest version of WhatsApp installed from the Play Store or App Store. FAQs What are the new filters introduced in WhatsApp? WhatsApp has introduced two new filters called 'Unread' and 'Groups'. The 'Unread' filter helps you view all personal chats with unread messages in one place, while the 'Groups' filter aggregates all your group chats, making them easily accessible. How do the new WhatsApp filters improve user experience? The new filters streamline the process of finding and managing conversations. With the 'Unread' filter, users can quickly catch up on missed messages, and the 'Groups' filter simplifies navigation among various group chats, saving time and enhancing organization. Where can I find these new filters in WhatsApp? The filters are located at the top of the chat list screen in the WhatsApp app. You can tap on each filter to view either unread personal chats or group chats exclusively. Are the new WhatsApp filters available on all devices? Yes, the new filters are rolling out to both Android and iOS users. Ensure you have the latest version of WhatsApp installed to access these features. What should I do if I don't see the new filters in my WhatsApp? If the filters aren't visible yet, check for updates in your device's app store. Since the feature is rolling out gradually, it may take some time to reach all users globally. Also Read: WhatsApp Testing A New Like Button and Working To Enhance Chat Lock for Better Security Also Read: WhatsApp Beta Tests New Notifications for Contact Status Updates Also Read: WhatsApp Testing Out New Photo Sharing Shortcut for Easier Access

App Updates

WhatsApp Enhances User Experience with New Chat Filters

WhatsApp Call Screen Gets a Modern Makeover in Latest Update

WhatsApp Introduces Contact Tagging Feature Similar to Instagram

X Introduces Audio and Video Calling on Android: Premium Subscribers Get Exclusive Access

TikTok’s Passcode Request on iPhones: Unraveling this New Privacy Concern