Yes, often they can. For instance, on Facebook, if you share someone's post, it usually shows up on their activity feed or they may receive a notification. This is a way for the platform to promote transparency and also to give credit to the original poster.
In general, they can. But it varies. Some platforms make it very clear with a notification system. For example, on Twitter, when you retweet (which is a form of sharing), the original tweeter can see that their tweet has been retweeted. They can see the number of retweets and who has retweeted it. However, in some cases, if there are privacy settings involved, it might not be as straightforward. For example, if someone has set their account to private in a certain way, it could limit the visibility of who shares their content.
Mostly, they can. Some platforms have a feature that allows the original creator of a story to be notified when it's shared. But it also depends on the privacy settings of both the person sharing and the person who created the story. If the sharing is set to be private in some way, it might not be as obvious or even visible to the original creator. But generally, the intention is for creators to know if their content is being spread around by others.
Yes, they can. On platforms like Instagram, if you share someone's story, there is a certain level of transparency. The original story creator may get a notification or be able to see that their story has been shared. This is to keep things in the open and allow the creator to be aware of how their content is being spread.
Yes, in many social media platforms, when you share someone's story, there are indications that show it has been shared from their original story. For example, on Instagram, if you share a story to your own story, there may be a small icon or a label that shows it's a shared story from a particular user. However, the visibility also depends on the privacy settings of both your account and the original story's owner. If their story is set to private and only visible to a selected group, and you are not part of that group, you may not be able to share it at all or it might not be visible to others in the way it should be.
No. Usually, platforms don't give this kind of information to the post creator. It's about privacy.
Yes, in many social media platforms, other people can see shared stories. For example, on Instagram, if your account is set to public, anyone who follows you can view your shared stories. However, if your account is private, only the people you approve as followers can see the stories you share.
In most cases, no. Usually, the platforms don't reveal who shared your story to maintain privacy.
Yes, they can. When you like an Instagram post, your username and profile picture are visible under the list of likes on that post. It's a straightforward way for the post owner and other viewers to see who has engaged with the post through likes.
Yes, usually, when you post stories on most social media platforms, they are visible to your followers or the people you've allowed to see your content.
It varies. Some social media allow you to see the share count easily, but on others, you might have to dig into analytics or specific sections to get that information.
Most social media platforms have a notification feature that tells you when your post is shared and by whom. Just check your notifications settings.