Featured comment
Mattias Alfborger
@malfborger · Interactive Art Director, Garbergs
We believe that some things are hard to spell out in words. When children and teenagers are happy and cheering there are a lot of choices – but when they want to express sadness and more complex experiences there are a limited amount of emojis.
That’s why we created Abused Emojis. To put light on some of the issues that kids face today, to reflect reality o… See more
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Discussion
M
Mattias Alfborger
@malfborger · Interactive Art Director, Garbergs
We believe that some things are hard to spell out in words. When children and teenagers are happy and cheering there are a lot of choices – but when they want to express sadness and more complex experiences there are a limited amount of emojis.
That’s why we created Abused Emojis. To put light on some of the issues that kids face today, to reflect reality o… See more
Mu
@magicmuhan · Developer
In the United States, the written communication skills of children has been pretty rapidly declining over the last few years. In that vein, I think tools like this that allow kids to use newer modes of communication than the traditional written word are invaluable. Although this is developed for BRIS, I would love to see some adoption / discussion of this re… See more
Violeta Nedkova
@violetanedkova · Marketing Coach Extraordinaire
Hmm, dark, but perhaps necessary.
Take This Out
@takethisout · @KeepNone
Do both people need to have the app to view the emoji?
Raul Riera
@raulriera · I make things
Interesting concept, but why would you ask for full permissions to use this keyboard?