Telegram opens on the welcome
Opening Anketta inside Telegram used to hold you on an empty page while the app woke up. The first screen of the welcome meets you there now — the line types itself out, a phrase lifts under a mark, another is crossed through.
A contraction is marked whole
Tap a letter inside a contraction and the whole word is yours. Marking "I'm" left you holding the m, and a hyphenated word broke at the hyphen. An underline takes the word a reader sees.
More readers, over the page
The offer to be read by more people arrives over the page, the way every other one does. It had been unfolding down the middle of the screen, between your code and the note below it.
The founder note answers in place
The note at the end of the reading answers where you stand. Suggesting an improvement no longer hands you to another site and a second sign-in, and beside it there is a line for leaving a review.
A second tap clears the row
While you write, the small row above a paragraph steps aside on a second tap. It sits over the line you were about to change, and leaving the paragraph was the only way to be rid of it.
A tap leaves just the card
Hand someone your phone to scan your card and a tap on the code clears everything around it. Your name and your city stay. Tap again and the rest comes back.
Headings stop offering an underline
A heading in a manuscript stops offering an underline it was never going to take, for anyone reading with a mouse.