Generally, people won't know when you view their FB stories. But there could be certain settings or apps that might give some indication, but that's not common.
In most cases, no. Facebook doesn't notify others when you view their stories.
No, usually people can't tell when you watch their Facebook stories. Facebook doesn't provide that kind of notification to others.
In general, people won't know. Facebook keeps this aspect private to maintain user privacy. So, you can read stories without them being immediately aware.
Most of the time, people won't be aware when you watch their story on Facebook. The platform doesn't have a direct notification feature for this.
In most cases, no. Usually, the platform doesn't notify the person whose stories you view.
Typically, people don't get notified when you view their stories. However, some platforms might have features that give hints or indirect indications, but it's not a definite 'know' for the person who posted the story.
It depends on the platform. Some apps might give hints or indicators, but often it's not explicit knowledge for the story owner that you've viewed. It varies by the specific social media platform's settings and features.
Typically, people don't know. Social media platforms generally don't have a feature that alerts the owner when someone watches their stories. However, some platforms might offer analytics that give a general idea of viewership stats but not specific details about who viewed.
Yes, usually they do. Facebook has settings that notify users when someone views their story.
No, people generally don't get notified when you view their Facebook story. But keep in mind that Facebook's privacy rules and functions might evolve, so it's a good idea to stay updated on any changes.