A new Snapchat update rolled out to iOS users Tuesday makes it much easier to share online content within the app. It allows users to create so-called Snapcodes for any link,Watch Batman Death in the Family Online which is as simple as manually entering a URL into an entry field.
This is good news for online content creators hungry to share their pages within the Snapverse, since Snappers won't be forced to exit the app to view them -- they simply have to interact with the code. And it's a win for Snapchat, as users will be less likely to exit the app, pushing engagement and possibly even helping to collect more user data for targeted ad campaigns.
SEE ALSO: Twitter just isn't enough. President Trump takes to Snapchat.But the most interesting part of the update is that when Snapchat says you can create a Snapcode for any website, they mean ANY website — even if it's patently NSFW.
Creating the Snapcodes is a simple three-step process.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable 
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable 
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Like personal Snapcodes, you can personalize the website's code with an image — the app even searches for pics on the webpage you're linking to make it easier. Here's the finished product, which will send you to the byline of yours truly.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable From there, the new 'Code is easy to share with friends via text, Snap or by physically taking a pic of the image.
What really got interesting in our demo of the new feature was when we tested other types of websites. The Snapcode Usage Guidelines don't mention any blocked sites for the new service — the only restriction is against using copyrighted images for the picture. With that in mind, we checked a few other, less reputable sites.
Everything worked — including Pornhub (no, we're not including THAT Snapcode here). When asked if there are any content restrictions in place for URLs containing inappropriate materials, Snapchat reps had no comment, but pointed us to Google's Safe Browsing service, which the app uses to "help warn Snapchatters about suspected phishing, malware, and other dangerous websites."
Be careful with those new Snapcodes, then — they could lead to anything.
Topics Snapchat
Trump's new tariff plan spares some smartphones, laptops
Samsung Z Fold 7 may come with Google Veo 3 access
Al Ain vs. Juventus 2025 livestream: Watch Club World Cup for free
The secret behind Macy Blackwell’s 2.2M TikTok followers
Fritz vs. Ruud 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free
Interview with Intel's CEO: Pat Gelsinger describes a different kind of foundry
4GB vs. 8GB: How Have VRAM Requirements Evolved?
How to block people on TikTok: A step
Tennessee vs. Kentucky 2025 livestream: How to watch March Madness for free
Best TV deal: Save $250 on Toshiba 75
Best Max streaming deal: Save 20% on annual subscriptions
Asana bug in AI feature may have exposed data to other users
Why Refresh Rates Matter: From 30Hz to 540Hz
How to cancel Amazon Prime
The fat bears are already extremely fat
The Apple iPod: Pocket Music Before That Phone
Best CPU Deals, AMD vs Intel: Holiday CPU Buying Guide
Ever Wonder How the Shazam Algorithm Works?
Stop Preordering Video Games
No One is Buying AMD Zen 5 CPUs, So What's Going On?
MSI launches new Nvidia RTX 4090D graphics card for Chinese market · TechNodeLight Year founder Wang Huiwen returns to Meituan as partAlibaba’s grocery unit head steps down in latest overhaul: report · TechNodeMeituan names a new CEO to lead core local commerce · TechNodeChinese rideCATL shares surge on margin improvement, strong growth in cheap EV batteries · TechNodeCATL shares surge on margin improvement, strong growth in cheap EV batteries · TechNodeChina’s Chery, Huawei slash prices of first electric sedan due to delays · TechNodeChinese EVs to grab 11% market share in Europe in 2024: NGO · TechNodeChinese GenAI venture raises $14 million, claims itself akin to Sora · TechNodeNissan and Honda to slash China output in latest setback for Japanese carmakers · TechNodeAuto chipmaker Black Sesame renews Hong Kong IPO application · TechNodeUMC secures major order from Qorvo for nextChina’s Chery, Huawei slash prices of first electric sedan due to delays · TechNodeChinese GenAI venture raises $14 million, claims itself akin to Sora · TechNodeTencent developing mobile version of hit title Palworld: report · TechNodeChina’s BYD unveils its latest supercar: the Super 9 · TechNodeJD to invest $138 million into supporting short video content · TechNodeLight Year founder Wang Huiwen returns to Meituan as partHuawei unveils new Pura 70 series smartphones, expected to be on sale from April 18 · TechNode Something for Nothing by Ian Crouch Dear Don Draper, Relax Already by Adam Wilson ‘Walden’ the Video Game, Merwin the Movie, Space Jack London Advises; Baboons “Read” by Sadie Stein Dear Don Draper, It’s a Wonderful Life by Adam Wilson Who Needs the Pulitzer? We’ve Got Joshua Cohen! by The Paris Review Hocus Pocus by Margaret Eby Mapping Markson by Sadie Stein Things We Love: Apollinaire, Office Chairs, Flabbergasting Vulgarity by The Paris Review Join Us This Thursday! by The Paris Review White Noir by Jane Yager Michael Robbins on ‘Alien vs. Predator’ by Emily Witt John Jeremiah Sullivan, Wilmington, NC by Matteo Pericoli Reading On the Road; Fiction for a Father Crowdsourced Books, Twenties Muses, the World’s Worst Word by Sadie Stein Scandals, Contests, and Noms de Guerre by Sadie Stein Dear Don Draper, I Think I Understand by Adam Wilson The Grandmaster Hoax by Lincoln Michel The Magnetic Fields Tour Diary, Part 3 by Emma Straub The Wizard of West Fifty
2.5084s , 10135.078125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Batman Death in the Family Online】,Exquisite Information Network