It's not a straightforward yes or no. Some social media apps give you options to control who can access your archived stories. You might be able to make them visible to only certain friends or keep them completely hidden.
Sorry, you can't. Social media platforms don't offer this option for archived stories. It's mainly because it could raise privacy concerns and complicate the user experience.
Blocked people usually can't see your stories. This is a privacy feature designed to keep your content away from those you don't want to have access. However, it might vary depending on the specific social media platform and its settings.
Yes, people can see your story on social media if you have made it public or shared it with specific groups or individuals.
No, usually you can't see who views your stories on most social media platforms. It's designed to protect users' privacy.
In most cases, yes. Social media platforms often allow others to see reactions to your stories, depending on your privacy settings.
Yes, in many cases, people can see screenshots of stories on social media. It depends on how the content is shared and the privacy settings of the original poster.
Well, it varies. Usually, if you have your account set to private, only the people you've accepted as followers can see your stories. But if it's public, basically anyone browsing the platform could come across them.
On some social media platforms, like Twitter, they have analytics that can show you how many times your tweet (which could be your story) has been retweeted. So in a sense, yes, you can see if it has been shared. But it doesn't always tell you who exactly shared it. And on other platforms like Instagram, the sharing features are a bit different and it can be harder to track exactly how much your story has been shared.
In most cases, no. Social media platforms usually don't provide this feature to maintain user privacy.
When you block someone on social media, they are usually prevented from viewing your story. This is a common security and privacy feature implemented by most platforms to give users control over who can interact with their content.