Page Title: WhatsApp may soon let you send messages via Facebook Assistant on Ray-Ban Stories

  • This webpage makes use of the TITLE meta tag - this is good for search engine optimization.

Page Description: WhatsApp is working on letting Meta's Ray-Ban Stories smart glasses users dictate and send messages through Facebook Assistant.

  • This webpage makes use of the DESCRIPTION meta tag - this is good for search engine optimization.

Page Keywords:

  • This webpage DOES NOT make use of the KEYWORDS meta tag - whilst search engines nowadays do not put too much emphasis on this meta tag including them in your website does no harm.

Page Text: April 15, 2022 4:11am Comment Aamir Siddiqui APK Teardown: WhatsApp may soon let you dictate and send messages via Facebook Assistant on Ray-Ban Stories WhatsApp is by far the most popular Instant Messaging app . Despite its popularity, it is slow-moving when it comes to introducing new features. For instance, the Community feature was first spotted by us back in October 2021, and it only got officially announced yesterday . One of the pain points of WhatsApp remains its non-integration with Voice Assistants — you can’t ask Google Assistant to send a message on WhatsApp to someone. Meta could be working on letting this happen, but not with Google Assistant, but with Facebook Assistant and on its Ray-Ban Stories smart glasses . An APK teardown can often predict features that may arrive in a future update of an application, but it is possible that any of the features we mention here may not make it in a future release. This is because these features are currently unimplemented in the live build and may be pulled at any time by the developers in a future build. XDA VIDEO OF THE DAY The latest WhatsApp Beta 2.22.9.13 includes strings and assets that indicate that the Meta-owned Instant Messaging app could be working on letting users send messages via Facebook Assistant on its Ray-Ban Stories smart glasses. Tell Assistant who you want to contact. Be sure to say “on WhatsApp” after their name so Assistant knows to open a WhatsApp message secured with end-to-end encryption.\n"Wait to say your message after Assistant asks you, so you know you're speaking into WhatsApp."\nFor example, “Hey Facebook, message Anna on WhatsApp.”\nConnect with Ray-Ban Stories\n<a href=\"%1$s\">Learn how your voice information is kept private on Ray-Ban Stories.</a>\nSend a WhatsApp Message With Assistant\nNext\nWhen you use WhatsApp with Ray-Ban Stories, the contents of your personal messages and calls are always secured with end-to-end encryption. Not even WhatsApp can read or listen to them.\n<a href=\"%1$s\">Learn more about your privacy on WhatsApp.</a>\nUse WhatsApp with Ray-Ban Stories\nLink with WhatsApp Some of the strings simply mention “Assistant”, but before you get your hopes up, the context for those strings indicates that it likely is referring to Facebook Assistant rather than Google Assistant. The Ray-Ban Stories smart glasses include Facebook Assistant as the voice assistant of choice, letting users take photos and videos on the smart glasses through voice commands. The above strings then become rather self-explanatory. Smart glass users will be able to link their smart glass with WhatsApp on their phones, and then say commands like “Hey Facebook, message Anna on WhatsApp” to proceed to send messages without needing to take their phones out of their pocket. In addition to the strings, the APK also contains the following two graphic assets (and some other smaller icons): The first graphic cement what we learn from the strings. The second graphic is used to highlight the End-to-End encryption that will presumably remain in effect when using voice-based commands through Facebook Assistant. It is not immediately clear when the feature will roll out. But it should benefit only a small niche of users — those that have Ray-Ban Stories smart glasses and also use WhatsApp, and want to make use of voice commands to send messages on the platform. At the moment, there are no hints of voice command support extending to other virtual assistants, nor of it extending outside of the smart glasses use case. So keep your expectations grounded.

  • This webpage has 575 words which is between the recommended minimum of 250 words and the recommended maximum of 2500 words - GOOD WORK.

Header tags:

  • It appears that you are using header tags - this is a GOOD thing!

Spelling errors:

  • This webpage has 2 words which may be misspelt.

Possibly mis-spelt word: Aamir

Suggestion: Miriam
Suggestion: Mirzam

Possibly mis-spelt word: WhatsApp

Suggestion: Whats App
Suggestion: Whats-app
Suggestion: Whatsit

Broken links:

  • This webpage has 13 broken links.

Broken image links:

  • This webpage has no broken image links that we can detect - GOOD WORK.

CSS over tables for layout?:

  • It appears that this page uses DIVs for layout this is a GOOD thing!

Last modified date:

  • It appears that this page was updated on the Saturday, April 16, 2022 which is within the last thirty days - this is a GOOD thing!

Images that are being re-sized:

  • This webpage has no images that are being re-sized by the browser - GOOD WORK.

Images that are being re-sized:

  • This webpage has 2 images that do not have their width and height specified.

Mobile friendly:

  • After testing this webpage it appears to be mobile friendly - this is a GOOD thing!

Links with no anchor text:

  • This webpage has 1 links that do not contain anchor text - this is NOT a good thing.

W3C Validation:

Print friendly?:

  • It appears that the webpage does NOT use CSS stylesheets to provide print functionality - this is a BAD thing.

GZIP Compression enabled?:

  • It appears that the serrver does NOT have GZIP Compression enabled - this is a NOT a good thing!