Guide to Emoji – What, Where and How To Use

If you are also addicted to the cute emoticons (and the less cute ones, which already exist today) you will be happy to know that International Emoji Day has been celebrated every July 17 since 2014. The reason this date was chosen is that the calendar icon on the iPhone points to July 17th and on this day the online emoji encyclopedia was also founded.

The online encyclopedia of emojis – Emojipedia (in English: emojipedia) is an encyclopedic site based on emojis, created by Jeremy Burge in 2013. The site is responsible for changing and renewing the symbols, emojis and their meaning according to the Unicode standard. The site belongs to organizations that cooperate in economic-social matters and is called “the number one emoji resource in the world”. (and from Wikipedia )

Link to the “Copy and Paste Emojis” website. For Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and more.

You can love them or hate them, but it’s hard to make a few sentences without them. Sometimes it seems as if emojis – the symbols of expressing emotions – have been here forever, but they entered our lives only in the last few years and in the last decade, since smartphones took over our lives, it is difficult to exchange a few words in a messaging app without encountering a smiley.

The emoji is an elaborate graphic symbol that expresses some emotion or idea, such as: faces in different characters and other symbols (heart, hand and other objects). The alternatives established by the Academy: ‘symbol’ or ‘personophone’ (only for a symbol in the shape of a face).

The emojis in their original form were founded (how not) in Japan, the lover of animation and silent gestures. In 1999, the first 176 colorful characters appeared in Japan and since then several protests have made emoji much more diverse and politically correct. Today, the person responsible for the institutionalization of emojis and the international standard that enables communication between different platforms is an organization called Unicode; This organization determines which emojis will be used and when.

(from Walla-Technology)