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Interesting. I’d think the opposite: I bet the number of times the average user looks at their own message on someone else’s device is pretty low, while they mi
by hairofadog 7y ago
Interesting. I’d think the opposite: I bet the number of times the average user looks at their own message on someone else’s device is pretty low, while they might have a chance to notice the differences in emoji between app A and app B on their own device several times per day.
- goto11 7y ago> I bet the number of times the average user looks at their own message on someone else’s device is pretty low That is not the issue. The issue is that users expect the emoji they send to look the same to the receiver. Geeks know that emojis are "characters" and therefor might look slightly different in different fonts. But this is not how the average user sees it. They see emojis as small images and expect them to transfer unaltered just like any other image they put into a message.