In most cases, no one can directly know when you view a story. Usually, this kind of information is private and not accessible to others.
It depends on the platform and its privacy settings. Some platforms might not reveal this information to the story owner, while others might have certain features that could potentially allow it.
Most likely not. Facebook doesn't typically have a feature that alerts someone specifically when you view their story. But keep in mind that Facebook's features and settings can change over time.
Generally, no one can directly know when you view their story. However, some platforms might have analytics or settings that could give the creator an idea of viewership patterns, but not specific details about individual views.
In most cases, no one can directly know when you view a story. But it depends on the specific platform and its settings.
In most cases, no. Usually, the platform doesn't notify the person whose story you view.
In most cases, no. Usually, there's no direct notification to the person that you've viewed their story.
Chances are slim that someone can find out if you view a story. Generally, such viewing activities are kept confidential within the platform's privacy framework, but it depends on the specific rules and settings of the particular platform you're using.
It depends. If there are notifications or tracking features enabled for the story, they might be able to tell. But in some cases, they may not have a way to know for sure.
It depends. Usually, if the platform has certain tracking or notification settings enabled, they might be able to tell.
In most cases, no. Usually, there's no direct notification to the person that you've viewed their story.