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With future updates to the device, Apple aims to introduce some new features to the messaging app to improve the user experience and make the software more attractive than third-party services. Currently, the latter is unlikely to occur around the world, but in areas where iMessage is primarily used, the addition makes a big difference.
This guide to Pocketnow describes all the new additions, provides information about them, and lists the steps you need to take to use them once they’re available on iOS 16, iPadOS 16, watchOS 9, and macOS Ventura. To do. This fall.
Note: The features described in this article will only work with iMessage unless otherwise specified.
Edit message
The ability to grab the first heading of iMessage in iOS 16 is a feature that allows users to edit the message. With the latest updates installed, users can edit a message within 15 minutes of sending it. In the current state of the feature, the recipient cannot see the changes made and edit The badge below the modified message.
To edit a sent message in iOS 16 iMessage, follow these steps:
- Press and hold the target message — it will be sent within the last 15 minutes.
- Then tap edit button.
- Change part of the text and tap to confirm your changes Checkmark surrounded by a blue circle..
Cancel sending a message
The ability to grab the second headline is to unsend the message. Similar to the message editing feature, the iOS 16 unsend option for iMessage is only available for the first 15 minutes after you send a message.
Users running older versions will continue to view the message after it disappears on the sending user side. When the recipient connects to the Internet, undelivered messages are also displayed unless the transmission fails.
For users running iOS 16, the message disappears from the chat at both ends, but the recipient still sees the body of the text indicating that the message was not sent.
Now, to unsend a message in iOS 16 iMessage, follow these steps:
- Press and hold the message you want to send.
- From the pop-up[メッセージの送信解除]Choose.
The sender’s screen always displays the message “I haven’t sent a message. (Contact name) may be able to display the message even on devices running older versions of iOS.” ..
Unread mark
The next feature that migrates to iMessage is unread marks. It works as the name implies, allowing users to mark messages they have already seen and mark messages they want to return to later. This is one of the more useful features.
Now, if read confirmation is turned on, the user will continue to see the message the first time they see it. Therefore, if you don’t want to reply to someone right away, it’s a good idea to let them know in advance and then mark the message as unread.
To mark a message as unread, follow these steps:
Press and hold chat, whether fixed or not,[未読にする]Tap. Alternatively, you can swipe right on the conversation in the list view and tap the icon.
Note: This feature works with both SMS and iMessage.
Recover deleted messages
Finally, iOS 16 becomes even more convenient by introducing a recently deleted section in the messaging application. Similar to the Recycle Bin on Samsung devices, this part stores recently deleted messages. Users have the option to restore these messages within 30 days.
I recently fell into a situation where I deleted a one-time password, but the recently deleted section has already been rescued once.
Note: This feature works with both SMS and iMessage.
Share & play support
Brought to the public with the iOS 15.1 update, SharePlay is a feature that allows users to watch TV shows and listen to music while sharing playback controls with others. Until iOS 16, FaceTime calls were a requirement for this feature, but users can now send SharePlay requests via iMessage.
Shared API extension with you
Introduced in iOS 15, the Shared with You API allowed Apple’s first-party applications to select information from messages and display it in related applications. Images shared between family members are automatically displayed in the Photo app, and links are displayed in Safari. These are just a few examples.
In iOS 16, Apple extends the ease of use of the Shared with Yoy API by granting access to third-party developers.With this change, more applications will get the data related to the service and the application’s[SharedwithYou]You will be able to display it in the section.
collaboration
Collaboration is another iOS 16 feature that has received considerable attention during the WWDC keynote. This feature appears in the Messages app, allowing users to see and track changes made within shared projects.
In addition, the Messages Collaboration API allows other third-party apps to view updates in your messaging application if the developer chooses to take advantage of this feature.
Message screen time request
For parents using Apple’s parental control settings, iOS 16 will allow family children to request additional screen time in the messaging app itself, making it easier to grant. This is a very simple feature aimed at making the life of the person who manages device access easier.
Key sharing
To conclude the minor changes, iOS 16 will allow users to share their digital keys in the Wallet app via messages. Apple supports this feature through Mail and WhatsApp.