Most platforms have some form of indication for post sharing visibility. This is beneficial for both the sharer and the original creator. The sharer can contribute to the spread of interesting content, and the creator can gain more exposure. For example, on Twitter, when you retweet (share) someone's tweet, they can see that it has been retweeted and by how many people, which helps them gauge the impact of their tweet.
On Instagram, if you share someone's post to your story or as a direct message, the person whose post it is may get a notification. But if you take a screenshot of the post and then post it on your own feed in a different way, it might not be as obvious that it was originally someone else's post. Different platforms have different policies and features regarding sharing others' posts, so it really depends on where you are sharing from and to.
If you have a private Instagram account, only the people you approve as followers can see your posts. So, in general, people who are not your approved followers cannot see your posts.
On most mainstream social media platforms, the answer is usually yes. They want to promote transparency among users. So, if you share someone's story, it is likely that they will have some indication of it. This also helps in maintaining a sense of community and respect for the content creators. For instance, if a person spends time creating an interesting story, they would probably like to know how far and wide it is being shared.
It depends on the platform. On some platforms like Snapchat, if you share a story, the person who created the story may get a notification or be able to see that their story has been shared. But on other platforms, this might not be the case. Some platforms are more focused on protecting the privacy of the sharer and may not disclose this information to the original story creator.
It depends on the specific platform. Some apps have a straightforward option to share posts to stories, while others might have certain restrictions or conditions. For example, on Instagram, it's quite common and easy to do so.
Yes, they can. Instagram provides a feature where the original creator of the story can see who has shared their story. It shows up in the list of views along with other information like the number of times the story has been viewed.
Yes, people can see if you share their snap story. Snapchat has a feature that notifies the original creator when someone shares their story.
I'm not sure if there's a direct way to simply 'see' if people share my story. Social media platforms usually have some analytics that can show sharing numbers for content, but that's not something I can directly access for my story. It would depend on where the story is posted and what tools are available on that platform.
Instagram doesn't have a feature to let the owner of a story know if it has been shared. When you share a story, it's more like a form of spreading the content further without the creator being aware of who exactly is sharing it. So generally, no one can see if you share their Insta story.
No, Instagram does not notify the story creator when you share their story.