O Whatsapp has completely changed the way modern society communicates, and is now one of the most widely used apps in the world. Billions of people use the platform to send text messages, audio messages, videos and photos. The social network belongs to the company Meta, which also owns Facebook and Instagram.
With such a popular use, it is plausible that the vast majority of people have already made some mistake when sending messages through this application, such as grammatical errors or even sending something that they later regretted. There are some ways to correct this, such as adding an asterisk next to the message or the corrected word.
Developers have already thought about how to help with this fix, when they allowed people to delete messages sent on both their own and other chatters’ phones. Now, they are testing a new feature that can improve the user experience.
WhatsApp will allow editing of sent messages

WhatsApp is in beta for some users, which allows editing of messages that have already been sent. According to the website WABetaInfothis could be a test so that the platform can have results on the implementation of this function before making it available to everyone.
The edit option appears to the user when clicking on the message and looking for the available options for it. This can help a lot of people who have ever wanted to modify something without having to delete it for everyone, leaving a clear and fixed notice that the message has been deleted.
How will it work?
The new feature will allow the notification to be edited within 15 minutes of being sent. There is no limit to the number of times it can be edited, only the time is set.
Additionally, as with messages that are deleted for everyone, messages that are edited will have a signal that notifies everyone involved in the conversation, whether private or in a group, that it has been changed.
According to the aforementioned website, the update, which is not yet available to everyone, also makes it possible to silence unknown callers and mention groups, as well as contacts, in communities belonging to them.
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