Whatsapp

The BBC has been told to investigate “WhatsApp gossip” about the behaviour of star names following the Russell Brand allegations as it emerged that the broadcaster faces 29 current claims of bullying and sexual harassment against unknown individuals.Dame Caroline Dinenage, chair of the Culture, Media and Sport select committee, said public service broadcasters should use the Brand revelations as a springboard to “clean house” and investigate fully allegations by whistleblowers of alleged misuse of power on programmes.Dame Caroline told i: “Broadcasters should use the Brand claims to ‘clean house’ and proactively investigate any other cases that are ‘open secrets’ within industry gossip and WhatsApp groups.”The MP said she feared that television bosses too often turn a blind eye to reports of bad behaviour by stars, which are widely shared among production staff and other performers.“My concern is when people in power are aware of rumours or stories yet don’t act, then a culture is allowed to permeate,” Dame Caroline said.The Dispatches/Sunday Times Brand investigation found that female comedians had shared on WhatsApp a “blacklist” of comedians said to have engaged in toxic behaviours such as stalking, violence and predatory behaviour.Comedian Stevie Martin disclosed the existence of the WhatsApp group, which

Meta-owned Kustomer, a CRM systems provider, has integrated with fellow Meta-owned WhatsApp, a messaging platform. Key features of Kustomer’s WhatsApp integration include the following: WhatsApp Message Templates directly within Kustomer to reach out proactively to customers who have given their permission. Automation to configure workflows, deploy chatbots, and use dynamic text to add a personal touch to all WhatsApp conversations. WhatsApp Chatbots for Self-Service: Admin functionalities to manage WhatsApp templates, buttons, lists, multimedia, outbound messaging via WhatsApp, and workflows."With decades of experience, we understand the rapid nature of the industry and the need to evolve communication channels between companies and customers," said Brad Birnbaum, CEO of Kustomer, in a statement. "WhatsApp has grown to become the preferred messaging platform in many countries around the world. As it continues to evolve and innovate, its influence will grow, solidifying its status as a place to get business done. The way we have built our WhatsApp integration allows us to be nimble and move faster when it comes to scaling solutions for companies who want and need to support their customers on the channels of their choice." 

By Yehudit GarmaiseAfter feeling frustrated with Boro Park’s old model of selling esrogim, which involved showing only a few options that were not marked with prices, 11 years ago, the Rieger brothers launched what is their ongoing revolution in esrogim shopping in the neighborhood. “We wanted to give people the ease and convenience of shopping for lulavim and esrogim by allowing customers to see many beautiful options at one time,” said Shloimy Rieger who launched Esrogei Rieger with his older brother Tuli. “We separate out esrogim into four price categories: Parents can purchase a chinuch set of an esrog and hadassim for $100, and for regular sets, adults can choose among Esrogei Rieger’s three prices of $225, $275, and $350 in price breaks that are labeled: mehudar, mefoar and muvchar.“Once customers choose which levels they want to pay for beautiful, hand-picked esrogim, we will deliver them to your doors together with lulavim and hadassim,” said Shloimy Rieger, who explained that customers head to their shuls or on the street to buy aravos erev Sukkos so they “should stay fresh for Yom Tov.”Esrogei Rieger can only offer only the best of the bunch because, since Tu B’av, when most Yidden were enjoying the

WhatsApp has recently launched its payment option in India. Users can now send and receive money directly within the app, without having to use a separate payment app or website. WhatsApp Rolls Out Payment Option in India WhatsApp, the popular messaging app, has rolled out payment options in India. This means that users in India can now send and receive money directly within the app, without having to use a separate payment app or website. The WhatsApp payments feature is powered by the Unified Payments Interface (UPI), a real-time payment system developed by the National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI). UPI is one of the most popular payment systems in India, with over 1 billion transactions processed per day. To use WhatsApp payments, users must first register their bank account with UPI. Once their account is registered, they can simply tap on the "Pay" button within a WhatsApp chat to send or receive money. WhatsApp payments are free to use for both senders and receivers. There are no fees for sending or receiving money, even if the sender or receiver is using a different bank. The rollout of WhatsApp payments in India is a major development for the digital payments

2 min read September 20, 2023 Free With more than 2.5 billion users worldwide, 20% (~500 million) of which are from India, WhatsApp is introducing a game-changing feature that allows its Indian users to pay businesses within the app seamlessly. To accomplish this, the messaging platform has announced its partnership with PayU and Razorpay, enabling a wide range of payment methods for users, including credit and debit cards, net banking, and all UPI apps in India. Through the partnership, WhatsApp will leverage its expertise and secure infrastructure to ensure safe and seamless transactions within the app, as it seeks to enhance convenience for both users and businesses, eliminate the need for traditional payment methods and streamline the entire purchasing process. Particularly, WhatsApp's simple and cost-effective solution is expected to ease the payment process for hundreds of small-scale and local businesses in India. This move follows WhatsApp's partnering with Stripe earlier this year to help its users in Singapore pay businesses through the app. The app also enabled merchant payments in Brazil in June. As WhatsApp continues to evolve and expand its offerings to the needs of its users, it is positioned to play an even more significant role in the

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WhatsApp is about to end the long wait for an iPad app, according to a newly released beta version for Apple devices. While iPhone, Apple Watch (by enabling notifications) Mac, and the Safari browser are all compatible with the Meta-owned communications app, iPad users have been out in the cold. At least from a native app perspective. Save £6 on a handy iPhone 15 power bank Now the iPhone 15 is USB-C, there are some new accessories to be had. The Anker Nano Power Bank has a 5,000mAh battery and the ability to transfer that power rapidly. Anker Save £6 with code WSCPBWFR2Y £19.99 View Deal That’s about to change, according to the WABetaInfo report, which shows closed beta testers are now able to use the app natively on iPad. The advantage, of course, is similar to using on desktop; the ability to use a tabbed interface with the chat list on the left and the message content of the selected chat on the right. The app can be connected to a WhatsApp account in the usual fashion, by scanning a QR code with your phone. A test version of the app, which is available only to members of the

The popular instant messenger WhatsApp was developed with smartphones in mind. However, over the years, the app has become available for computers, too – with a brand new version for macOS released last month. Now WhatsApp is finally coming to the iPad, allowing users to access their messages on any Apple device. WhatsApp now has a beta iPad app As reported by WABetaInfo, the latest version of WhatsApp Beta available on Apple’s TestFlight is compatible with iPadOS. Previously, iPad users had to use the web version, as there was no iPadOS app, and the iPhone version wasn’t compatible with Apple’s tablet. 9to5Mac has confirmed that WhatsApp Beta now works on the iPad with a similar approach to the Mac app. Once you install and open the app, it asks you to use WhatsApp on your phone to scan a QR Code. After that, the app downloads all your conversations, and you can send and receive messages across your iPhone, iPad, and Mac. The iPad app works even when the iPhone is not nearby or not connected to the same Wi-Fi network, also similar to the new macOS app. The interface takes advantage of the iPad’s larger screen to show more

SBJ Morning Buzzcast: September 18, 2023 September 18, 2023Blank's check secures Atlanta's big soccer victory; Why Goldman Sachs is leaning into sports; Pressure squarely on Sam Kennedy to get the Sox turned around. SBJ I Factor: Michael Goldstein August 29, 2023SBJ I Factor presented by Allied Sports — Michael Goldstein SBJ I Factor presented by Allied Sports features an interview with Michael Goldstein, founder of SES Insights and a member of Sports Business Journal’s Forty Under 40 class of 2019. Goldstein talks with SBJ’s Ross Nethery about how he transitioned from ESPN to Mastercard to now starting up his own marketing and sponsorship company. Goldstein also shares how testing out new waters has benefited him throughout his career and personal life. SBJ I Factor is a monthly podcast offering interviews with sports executives who have been recipients of one of the magazine’s awards, such as Forty Under 40, Game Changers and others.

Home Tech News Man loses Rs. 43 lakh in WhatsApp scam: Learn how to stay safe online with these 5 tips In a distressing incident, a 33-year-old man from Koparkhairane in Navi Mumbai fell victim to a horrifying WhatsApp scam, losing a whopping Rs. 43.45 lakh to fraudsters. They promised him big money for doing online tasks, but it turned out to be a cruel hoax.The man's troubles started when he got a WhatsApp message from strangers who offered him a part-time job doing online tasks. The promise of earning lots of money made him jump in, and he ended up losing all his savings. Even after transferring the huge sum to different bank accounts as instructed, he got nothing in return, according to the India Today report. The police acted quickly, filing a case against the scammers under Section 420 of the Indian Penal Code, which deals with "Cheating and dishonestly inducing delivery of property." But so far, no one has been arrested, leaving the victim struggling with his massive loss. This online task scam is becoming more and more common and therefore, the public must be aware of it and know how to prevent or stop themselves from