In most cases, public stories don't show who viewed them. This is to maintain some level of privacy and anonymity for viewers.
In most cases, no. Stories typically don't reveal who viewed them to maintain privacy.
Sometimes they do. Some platforms or apps might have features that indicate who has viewed a particular story, but it's not a universal thing.
Not always. It depends on the type and style of the story. Some might focus more on the events than on who's watching.
Generally, stories don't have the ability to disclose who viewed. This is for privacy reasons and to maintain a certain level of anonymity for the viewers.
No, typically the public can't see who viewed their story. This is to protect the privacy of viewers.
No, usually the public can't see who viewed their story. This is to protect the privacy of viewers.
Often, not showing who viewed a story is a design choice by the developers. It might be to prevent potential issues like harassment or stalking based on viewing history. Also, it simplifies the interface and avoids overcomplicating the user experience.
Not always. Sometimes it's hinted at, but not explicitly shown.
Sometimes it does. But it depends on the specific platform and its settings.
Typically, it doesn't. The reason being that revealing who viewed your story could potentially lead to unwanted complications or uncomfortable situations for both the viewers and the story creator.