Instagram seems to always be Watch A Taste of Experience Onlinetesting a new feature or two, and this week, Storylines is on the docket.
App researcher Alessandro Paluzzi posted a screenshot on Threads earlier this month that Instagram was working on Storylines, but posted confirmation of the test on Sunday, along with a screenshot that shows how the feature works.
"Link stories to make a storyline," Paluzzi's screenshot of the feature reads. "Friends can link their story to yours. Followers you follow back can link a new related story to your story."
View on Threads
From this description, it looks like Storylines are basically collaborative Stories built by you and your friends in the app, similar to a more collaborative version of "Add Yours."
"The storyline grows as friends add to it," the screenshot of the feature continues. "As people join, followers they follow back can also add. Change who can join or turn storylines off in settings."
If, for example, you're celebrating a friend's birthday, you can add some pictures to your story, and your friends can add their own birthday content, building an even bigger Story together on the app.
"Stories in a storyline show up together," the feature reads. "Followers can see your story. Anyone can see you're in the storyline."
If you love the idea, don't get too excited — a Meta spokesperson told Mashable that "this is an internal prototype and not testing publicly." So it's not clear when, or if, this feature will ever be widely available.
This article has been updated to include a comment from Meta.
Topics Instagram
Keeping Hope Alive
Literary Paper Dolls: Sula by Julia Berick and Jenny Kroik
The Paris Review Crossword by Adrienne Raphel
Feminize Your Canon: Inès Cagnati by Joanna Scutts
Skywatching is lit in May, says NASA
Zane Grey’s Westerns by Rae Armantrout
Never Childhood to a Child by Peter Orner
A Poem Is Not a Frontal Assault: An Interview with Jane Hirshfield by Ilya Kaminsky
Bomb Envy
I Can’t Let Kobe Go by Tara K. Menon
Better Buy: Previous
The Other Billy Collins by Anthony Madrid
The Strange, Forgotten Life of Viola Roseboro’ by Stephanie Gorton
Jonathan Escoffery Wins Plimpton Prize; Leigh Newman Wins Terry Southern Prize by The Paris Review
NYT Strands hints, answers for April 14
Redux: Pull the Language in to Such a Sharpness by The Paris Review
Influencers in Islamabad by Sanam Maher
Poetry Rx: Poems for Social Distancing by Claire Schwartz
The Amazon Book Sale is coming April 23 through 28
Bread, Banana, Apple, Milk, Goodbye by Jennifer Tseng
Uber is in trouble after yet another sexist promoDancing emoji have completely transformed how we talk at workSamsung's larger 'Frame' TV can now switch into portrait modeHow to gameshare on PS5Everything you need to know about 'WandaVision'Chrissy Teigen uses Twitter to get John Legend to pick up the phoneBlue Ivy strutting around in Beyoncé's heels is seriously too cute for wordsBitcoin is worth more than $30,000 for the first time everDude crashes his parachute in a packed stadium of football fansHow to remove Adobe Flash Player from your Windows or Mac computerAndy Murray continues to speak up about women's equality in tennisParler ban pushes random app 'Parlor' to top of app store chartsEmily Ratajkowski would like magazines to lay off the Photoshop, thank youWhat makes those 'Bridgerton' flashbacks so iconically Shonda Rhimes'WandaVision' first reactions are in. Disney+ series is looking good.Dude crashes his parachute in a packed stadium of football fansFacebook belatedly removes Trump video falsely claiming election 'was stolen'Apple's threat to kick Parler off the App Store may have backfiredChelsea Clinton rips Alabama candidate who used racial slurHey Google, Gwen Stefani needs some help holding the Pixel 5 Crowdsourced Books, Twenties Muses, the World’s Worst Word by Sadie Stein Smokable Songbooks, Controversial Vodka by Sadie Stein Things We Love: Apollinaire, Office Chairs, Flabbergasting Vulgarity by The Paris Review Big Squeeze by Ezra Glinter Flannery O’Connor and the Habit of Art by Kelly Gerald It Is Hoped by Sadie Stein Subway Photography by Blake Eskin To Do List: A Celebration of Dovlatov by The Paris Review Staff Picks: Biennial Cataloguing, Southern Gothic Horror by The Paris Review The Regulars by Josh Dzieza A Tote for 200! by The Paris Review A Panorama of “Bartleby, the Scrivener” by Jason Novak Robert Hayden’s “Summertime and the Living...” by D. A. Powell The Spring Issue: Peter Cole by Robyn Creswell Poems, PEN, and Poe by Sadie Stein The Rescue by John Banville Poetic Doubt; Battling Anxiety by Lorin Stein The Smell of Books; the Power of ‘Wuthering Heights’ by Sadie Stein "An Egoless Practice": Tantric Art by Lauren O'Neill On Tour with the Magnetic Fields: Part 2 by Emma Straub
2.3467s , 10108.625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch A Taste of Experience Online】,Unobstructed Information Network