For different social platforms, the process varies. Let's take Snapchat as an example. In the Snapchat app, after creating a story, you can go to the settings for that story and set the audience to 'My Friends'. Generally, most platforms have a straightforward privacy section where you can specify that only friends can view your stories. It's all about finding the right privacy settings within each app's interface.
On most social media platforms, blocked people cannot see your story. For example, on Facebook, blocking someone restricts their access to your posts and stories.
On some social media like Instagram, there is usually a specific section for close friends' stories. You need to first create a close friends list. Then, when your close friends post stories, they will show up in that dedicated section for you to see.
Well, it depends on the specific social media app. But typically, you need to open the app, and there should be a visible option like 'Stories' or something similar. Sometimes it's at the top of the screen, and you can scroll through to see your friends' stories.
Not always. Some platforms give you the option to make your story visible to everyone, specific groups, or just your followers. It's all about the privacy settings you choose when posting the story.
Most platforms don't allow ignored messages to see your story. Take Snapchat as an example. When you ignore a snap or a message from someone, they are restricted from seeing your story. This is because the concept of ignoring is to limit the interaction, and seeing your story is an interaction that you can control and limit for those you don't want to engage with.
It depends on the specific social media platform. Some allow you to see who viewed your story, while others don't offer this feature.
Sorry, usually you can't see exactly who viewed your story on most social media. It's for privacy reasons.
Unfortunately, you can't see who looks at your story. This is because social media aims to maintain a certain level of privacy for users. However, some platforms might offer you some vague statistics or indicators, but not the specific identities of those who view your story.
Maybe you set the privacy settings that way. You might have chosen the option to limit the visibility to close friends only.
Not all social media platforms operate the same way. There are many factors at play. On Instagram, tagged friends can see stories as long as the privacy settings allow. But on other platforms, there could be different algorithms or settings. For instance, on Twitter, the concept of 'tagging' in a story - like a Tweet with a photo or video - is different and the visibility to 'tagged' parties can be more complex and not always guaranteed.