Apple is thinking pink with its latest round of emojis. Thirty-one new emojis — including the highly-requested pink heart — are coming to smartphones next year. Emoji 15.0 is set to be approved this ...

Get ready to step up your emoji game. Unicode just made its new emoji list for 2019 official, and the update adds 230 new symbols, including a yawning face, white heart, and pinching hand symbol.

Finding emoji on the iPhone and iPad is easy — you just tap the little emoji key in the corner of your keyboard, and there they are. Emoji are fully supported on the Mac, too, but where do you find ...

You can use emoji in nearly any Mac app through the "Emoji & Symbols" menu. To open your Mac's Emoji menu, you can use a keyboard shortcut, or find it by clicking "Menu" at the top of the screen. The ...

Apple has included a number of new emoji in the iOS 18.4 developer beta, with characters proposed by the Unicode Consortium in May 2024 finally making their way for use in Messages. Apple's second ...

Consider the tilde. There it is, that little squiggle, hanging out on the far-upper-left-hand side of your ­computer keyboard. The symbol dates back to ancient Greece, though tilde comes from Spanish, ...

“In 2017, Facebook released a study that revealed that every single day across their messaging platform, five billion messages featuring at least one emoji were sent,” Ken Broni, the world’s first ...

Today, we are bombarded with a never-ending stream of images and logos and symbols. In this time of overstimulation, how do you create symbols that stand out? One designer is looking to the past for ...

In the digital age it’s emoji, rather than pictures, that are worth a thousand words. When replying to a low-quality post on Twitter, what words could possibly sum up your contempt better than the ...

The OK emoji – and photos of the hand signal – have been added to a list of hate symbols as a result of white supremacists falling for a prank… The hand gesture of index finger and thumb forming a ...

Santa Clara University law professor Eric Goldman is an expert on internet speech. Lately, he's been rather obsessed with a topic that most lawyers probably have never stopped to think about—the ways ...