WhatsApp alternatives in 2023
South Africans who distrust WhatsApp owner Meta Platforms or those who simply want to try something new have a myriad of instant messaging (IM) mobile apps to choose from.
With over 2 billion active users by March 2023, WhatsApp is the world's most popular...
Telkom launches new WhatsApp bundles
Telkom has launched new chat data bundles that can be used on eight messaging apps — WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal, WeChat, Viber, Line, Threema, and Facebook Messenger.
Most popular mobile messaging apps in South Africa
WhatsApp vs Facebook vs Mxit vs BBM –Effective Measure’s South African Mobile Report reveals which mobile IM service is the most popular in South Africa
Hi all - I am getting an upgrade for my BB and am totally confused with what's what in the zoo as far as phones are concerned. To make matters worse, I get told things by consultants that are definitely not true, they are obviously trying to 'upsell' me, so I can't rely on them anymore. Please...
How Vodacom, MTN can kill mobile VoIP
A Skype call from your smartphone could cost you anything from R4.39 to R36.62 per minute if Vodacom and MTN wanted to.
WhatsApp $19 billion price tag questioned
Many have balked at Facebook paying $42 per WhatsApp user, dwarfing its own $33 per user cost of acquiring Instagram.
Viber in acquisition talks: report
Mobile instant messaging application Viber is in talks to be acquired by a “leading instant messaging company from Asia”, according to a report.
I'm looking for a way to easily share photos and videos from my android devices to my in-laws' ipads (they have data contracts on the ipads, not on their phones).
Whatsapp only officially supports the iphone not the ipad. Can anyone recommend an IM client (with photo and video sharing) that...
Messaging apps upend rivals with marketing might
In the battle to become the global messaging app of choice, China’s WeChat and Japan-based Line have brought out some large marketing guns
Skype should register as a telco: French regulator
France’s telecommunications regulator says Microsoft’s Skype service had not registered as an “electronic communications operator” as has been repeatedly requested