Emoji are now a part of how we communicate, but now they're also a part of how we use Google — or at least, they are now. Google will now let you search emoji, making it possible to type specific ...

Chandraveer, a seasoned mechanical design engineer turned tech reporter and reviewer, brings more than three years of rich experience in consumer tech journalism to the table, having contributed to ...

Twitter added the ability to search for emoji characters in usernames and tweet messages, according to a report by Mashable. The feature means Twitter users can directly search based on the cartoon ...

Emojipedia revealed on Twitter that users can now search for tweets and usernames with specific emoji. They chose to announce it by making fun of people using the fax machine emoji. ? Twitter now ...

is a senior reporter who has covered AI, robotics, and more for eight years at The Verge. Yes, we know what day it is, but really: Google Photos now lets you search using emoji. Try it yourself. The ...

In iOS 14 and iPadOS, Apple introduced many new headline features, but it also made several small improvements that make a big impact to the way you do things on iPhone. One of those improvements is ...

Travel should be fun, not a hellish slog through dystopian security checkpoints and zombie-service employees with penal institution levels of charm. That's why Kayak's decision to add a bit of whimsy ...

After years of user requests, an option to search emoji characters on iPhone and iPad will finally arrive with iOS 14 and iPadOS 14. The feature, which has long been available on macOS, will allow ...

Apple introduced a much-requested emoji search feature in iOS 14, meaning iPhone users have been able to search for their favorite emoji for a while now. With the release of iPadOS 14.5, Apple has ...

Add emoji to the many languages Google can understand. Starting today, if you tweet an emoji at Google, the company's Twitter account will reply back with a link to a relevant local search result and ...

Editor's Note: The following is a guest post from Neil Dawson, sales and marketing director at Ayima. Back in the late nineties, when emojis first started to appear on our smartphones, it was hard to ...